[ { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:005", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita stole a bike from the store. The akita trades one of its pieces with the worm. The bear is named Lola. The butterfly has a basketball with a diameter of 27 inches. The camel has a card that is red in color. The dachshund trades one of its pieces with the basenji. The elk has 23 dollars. The finch builds a power plant near the green fields of the ant. The frog has 29 dollars. The gadwall assassinated the mayor, is watching a movie from 1974, and is currently in Egypt. The gadwall is named Luna. The goat stops the victory of the coyote. The mule smiles at the fish. The poodle brings an oil tank for the dinosaur. The reindeer has 55 dollars. The swallow has 6 friends that are easy going and one friend that is not, and has a 19 x 20 inches notebook. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals neglects the crab, you can be certain that it will also negotiate a deal with the leopard. Rule2: There exists an animal which builds a power plant close to the green fields of the ant? Then the mule definitely hugs the seal. Rule3: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, manages to convince the leopard, then the seal is not going to neglect the goose. Rule4: From observing that an animal trades one of the pieces in its possession with the german shepherd, one can conclude the following: that animal does not shout at the shark. Rule5: If the gadwall is watching a movie that was released after the first man landed on moon, then the gadwall enjoys the companionship of the badger. Rule6: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hugs the seal, then the liger calls the zebra undoubtedly. Rule7: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals pays money to the dove, you can be certain that it will not negotiate a deal with the leopard. Rule8: One of the rules of the game is that if the dachshund trades one of its pieces with the basenji, then the basenji will, without hesitation, smile at the starling. Rule9: If the poodle brings an oil tank for the dinosaur, then the dinosaur is not going to leave the houses that are occupied by the butterfly. Rule10: If something does not negotiate a deal with the leopard, then it neglects the goose. Rule11: If something does not shout at the shark, then it builds a power plant near the green fields of the dugong. Rule12: If the chinchilla destroys the wall constructed by the swallow, then the swallow is not going to destroy the wall built by the dragonfly. Rule13: Regarding the butterfly, if it has a card whose color starts with the letter \"b\", then we can conclude that it does not bring an oil tank for the lizard. Rule14: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals leaves the houses occupied by the dragon, you can be certain that it will also suspect the truthfulness of the pelikan. Rule15: The butterfly unquestionably trades one of the pieces in its possession with the german shepherd, in the case where the dinosaur does not leave the houses that are occupied by the butterfly. Rule16: If the swallow destroys the wall constructed by the dragonfly, then the dragonfly leaves the houses occupied by the dragon. Rule17: From observing that an animal smiles at the fish, one can conclude the following: that animal does not hug the seal. Rule18: If you see that something suspects the truthfulness of the rhino and refuses to help the mannikin, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it does not want to see the husky. Rule19: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, stops the victory of the coyote, then the butterfly brings an oil tank for the lizard undoubtedly. Rule20: If the akita took a bike from the store, then the akita does not smile at the liger. Rule21: This is a basic rule: if the basenji smiles at the starling, then the conclusion that \"the starling reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the dachshund\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule22: If something brings an oil tank for the lizard, then it surrenders to the songbird, too. Rule23: The butterfly will not bring an oil tank for the lizard if it (the butterfly) has a basketball that fits in a 25.2 x 30.7 x 37.2 inches box. Rule24: Regarding the swallow, if it has a notebook that fits in a 21.5 x 16.8 inches box, then we can conclude that it destroys the wall constructed by the dragonfly. Rule25: If the reindeer has more money than the frog and the elk combined, then the reindeer tears down the castle of the beetle. Rule26: From observing that one animal trades one of its pieces with the worm, one can conclude that it also smiles at the liger, undoubtedly. Rule27: From observing that one animal neglects the goose, one can conclude that it also trades one of its pieces with the vampire, undoubtedly. Rule28: The vampire suspects the truthfulness of the rhino whenever at least one animal calls the zebra. Rule29: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, manages to convince the bulldog, then the vampire refuses to help the mannikin undoubtedly. Rule30: If the gadwall voted for the mayor, then the gadwall enjoys the company of the badger. Rule31: One of the rules of the game is that if the dragonfly suspects the truthfulness of the pelikan, then the pelikan will, without hesitation, call the basenji. Rule32: If something does not want to see the husky, then it trades one of its pieces with the cobra. Rule33: If the camel has a card with a primary color, then the camel brings an oil tank for the seal. Rule34: From observing that an animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the dugong, one can conclude the following: that animal does not neglect the vampire. Rule35: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals tears down the castle that belongs to the beetle, you can be certain that it will also manage to convince the bulldog. Rule36: The seal unquestionably pays money to the dove, in the case where the camel brings an oil tank for the seal. Rule37: The swallow will destroy the wall built by the dragonfly if it (the swallow) has fewer than nine friends. Rule38: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals trades one of the pieces in its possession with the cobra, you can be certain that it will not negotiate a deal with the pigeon. Rule1 is preferred over Rule7. Rule12 is preferred over Rule24. Rule12 is preferred over Rule37. Rule13 is preferred over Rule19. Rule2 is preferred over Rule17. Rule20 is preferred over Rule26. Rule23 is preferred over Rule19. Rule3 is preferred over Rule10. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the vampire negotiate a deal with the pigeon? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:010", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The butterfly neglects the peafowl. The chihuahua has 28 dollars. The duck has 73 dollars. The peafowl has 76 dollars. The peafowl reduced her work hours recently. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: This is a basic rule: if the gorilla negotiates a deal with the walrus, then the conclusion that \"the walrus brings an oil tank for the husky\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule2: The living creature that negotiates a deal with the pigeon will never bring an oil tank for the husky. Rule3: From observing that an animal swears to the goose, one can conclude the following: that animal does not swim in the pool next to the house of the owl. Rule4: If the butterfly neglects the peafowl, then the peafowl refuses to help the dragon. Rule5: If something does not surrender to the peafowl, then it does not leave the houses occupied by the gorilla. Rule6: This is a basic rule: if the dachshund leaves the houses that are occupied by the gorilla, then the conclusion that \"the gorilla negotiates a deal with the walrus\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule7: From observing that one animal brings an oil tank for the husky, one can conclude that it also swears to the goose, undoubtedly. Rule8: Here is an important piece of information about the peafowl: if it has more money than the chihuahua and the duck combined then it does not refuse to help the dragon for sure. Rule9: The dachshund leaves the houses occupied by the gorilla whenever at least one animal refuses to help the dragon. Rule2 is preferred over Rule1. Rule4 is preferred over Rule8. Rule5 is preferred over Rule9. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the walrus swim in the pool next to the house of the owl? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:013", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bison is named Casper. The cougar tears down the castle that belongs to the frog. The mermaid acquires a photograph of the poodle. The monkey smiles at the swallow. The pigeon destroys the wall constructed by the chinchilla. The snake hugs the akita. The worm is named Cinnamon. The dinosaur does not neglect the flamingo. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: From observing that an animal does not neglect the flamingo, one can conclude the following: that animal will not disarm the dove. Rule2: The akita calls the mule whenever at least one animal acquires a photograph of the poodle. Rule3: If something negotiates a deal with the walrus, then it builds a power plant near the green fields of the lizard, too. Rule4: The finch does not swear to the cougar whenever at least one animal destroys the wall built by the chinchilla. Rule5: If at least one animal builds a power plant close to the green fields of the ant, then the leopard takes over the emperor of the lizard. Rule6: If the dove trades one of the pieces in its possession with the lizard, then the lizard hugs the basenji. Rule7: If at least one animal borrows a weapon from the pelikan, then the dove does not trade one of its pieces with the lizard. Rule8: This is a basic rule: if the zebra tears down the castle that belongs to the fangtooth, then the conclusion that \"the fangtooth will not build a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule9: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, calls the mule, then the goat hides her cards from the akita undoubtedly. Rule10: This is a basic rule: if the german shepherd hugs the lizard, then the conclusion that \"the lizard will not build a power plant near the green fields of the elk\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule11: This is a basic rule: if the finch does not swear to the cougar, then the conclusion that the cougar will not leave the houses that are occupied by the lizard follows immediately and effectively. Rule12: The bison will build a power plant close to the green fields of the ant if it (the bison) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the worm's name. Rule13: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, smiles at the swallow, then the fangtooth negotiates a deal with the walrus undoubtedly. Rule14: The finch will swear to the cougar if it (the finch) is in France at the moment. Rule15: If something does not create one castle for the chihuahua, then it calls the lizard. Rule16: The gadwall does not want to see the chihuahua whenever at least one animal hides her cards from the akita. Rule17: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals tears down the castle that belongs to the frog, you can be certain that it will not hug the shark. Rule18: One of the rules of the game is that if the leopard takes over the emperor of the lizard, then the lizard will, without hesitation, build a power plant close to the green fields of the elk. Rule19: This is a basic rule: if the dinosaur does not disarm the dove, then the conclusion that the dove trades one of its pieces with the lizard follows immediately and effectively. Rule20: If something swears to the reindeer, then it does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the ant. Rule21: For the lizard, if the belief is that the cougar is not going to leave the houses that are occupied by the lizard but the fangtooth builds a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard, then you can add that \"the lizard is not going to leave the houses that are occupied by the duck\" to your conclusions. Rule22: The living creature that calls the mule will never fall on a square of the beaver. Rule23: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, tears down the castle of the seal, then the lizard leaves the houses occupied by the duck undoubtedly. Rule24: From observing that one animal refuses to help the beetle, one can conclude that it also calls the mule, undoubtedly. Rule25: From observing that an animal does not want to see the chihuahua, one can conclude the following: that animal will not call the lizard. Rule26: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals builds a power plant close to the green fields of the elk, you can be certain that it will also refuse to help the beetle. Rule10 is preferred over Rule18. Rule14 is preferred over Rule4. Rule15 is preferred over Rule25. Rule20 is preferred over Rule12. Rule23 is preferred over Rule21. Rule7 is preferred over Rule19. Rule8 is preferred over Rule3. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the lizard fall on a square of the beaver? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:025", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The ant has 62 dollars. The beetle has a football with a radius of 21 inches. The butterfly has a trumpet. The butterfly struggles to find food. The german shepherd has 92 dollars. The german shepherd is named Teddy, and is watching a movie from 2015. The goose invests in the company whose owner is the basenji. The mannikin is named Tarzan. The rhino has 67 dollars. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If at least one animal hides her cards from the cougar, then the chihuahua suspects the truthfulness of the ant. Rule2: The zebra calls the mermaid whenever at least one animal invests in the company owned by the basenji. Rule3: From observing that one animal manages to convince the mouse, one can conclude that it also hides the cards that she has from the cougar, undoubtedly. Rule4: Be careful when something refuses to help the mouse and also borrows a weapon from the chinchilla because in this case it will surely not hide her cards from the cougar (this may or may not be problematic). Rule5: The bear unquestionably borrows one of the weapons of the chinchilla, in the case where the butterfly falls on a square that belongs to the bear. Rule6: The beetle will smile at the bear if it (the beetle) has a football that fits in a 50.9 x 48.3 x 49.2 inches box. Rule7: Regarding the german shepherd, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the mannikin's name, then we can conclude that it does not neglect the bear. Rule8: If the german shepherd has more money than the rhino and the ant combined, then the german shepherd does not neglect the bear. Rule9: If the butterfly has difficulty to find food, then the butterfly falls on a square that belongs to the bear. Rule10: From observing that an animal swims in the pool next to the house of the monkey, one can conclude the following: that animal does not swear to the llama. Rule11: For the bear, if the belief is that the beetle smiles at the bear and the german shepherd does not neglect the bear, then you can add \"the bear manages to convince the mouse\" to your conclusions. Rule12: If you are positive that one of the animals does not negotiate a deal with the leopard, you can be certain that it will not borrow one of the weapons of the chinchilla. Rule13: The living creature that swears to the llama will also swim in the pool next to the house of the otter, without a doubt. Rule14: The badger swears to the llama whenever at least one animal suspects the truthfulness of the ant. Rule15: Regarding the butterfly, if it has a device to connect to the internet, then we can conclude that it falls on a square of the bear. Rule10 is preferred over Rule14. Rule12 is preferred over Rule5. Rule4 is preferred over Rule3. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the badger swim in the pool next to the house of the otter? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:053", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The coyote has a card that is red in color, and swims in the pool next to the house of the chihuahua. The goose pays money to the dragonfly. The wolf has a cappuccino. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The german shepherd invests in the company owned by the dachshund whenever at least one animal suspects the truthfulness of the gadwall. Rule2: The otter does not disarm the basenji whenever at least one animal disarms the crab. Rule3: There exists an animal which pays some $$$ to the dragonfly? Then the coyote definitely manages to convince the mannikin. Rule4: If the vampire enjoys the companionship of the dinosaur, then the dinosaur manages to convince the dachshund. Rule5: The living creature that does not tear down the castle that belongs to the flamingo will never manage to convince the dachshund. Rule6: If something suspects the truthfulness of the llama, then it destroys the wall constructed by the cobra, too. Rule7: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, destroys the wall constructed by the cobra, then the stork suspects the truthfulness of the gadwall undoubtedly. Rule8: If something swims in the pool next to the house of the chihuahua, then it refuses to help the llama, too. Rule9: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, disarms the basenji, then the dinosaur is not going to tear down the castle of the flamingo. Rule10: If the coyote has a card whose color appears in the flag of Italy, then the coyote does not refuse to help the llama. Rule11: Be careful when something refuses to help the llama and also manages to persuade the mannikin because in this case it will surely suspect the truthfulness of the llama (this may or may not be problematic). Rule12: The otter does not enjoy the company of the mermaid whenever at least one animal borrows a weapon from the dolphin. Rule13: If something does not enjoy the company of the mermaid, then it disarms the basenji. Rule14: In order to conclude that the dachshund swears to the zebra, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the german shepherd should invest in the company whose owner is the dachshund and secondly the dinosaur should not manage to convince the dachshund. Rule15: If the wolf has something to drink, then the wolf borrows one of the weapons of the dolphin. Rule16: If the coyote is less than three years old, then the coyote does not refuse to help the llama. Rule17: The coyote does not destroy the wall built by the cobra, in the case where the seahorse shouts at the coyote. Rule10 is preferred over Rule8. Rule16 is preferred over Rule8. Rule17 is preferred over Rule6. Rule2 is preferred over Rule13. Rule4 is preferred over Rule5. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the dachshund swear to the zebra? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:064", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The crab will turn 13 months old in a few minutes. The flamingo is watching a movie from 1898. The ostrich takes over the emperor of the flamingo. The stork is watching a movie from 1956. The stork is currently in Berlin. The coyote does not reveal a secret to the mouse. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the leopard, then the crab is not going to acquire a photo of the bee. Rule2: The living creature that does not enjoy the company of the beetle will never fall on a square that belongs to the cobra. Rule3: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals takes over the emperor of the camel, you can be certain that it will also pay money to the bison. Rule4: There exists an animal which falls on a square that belongs to the cobra? Then, the stork definitely does not swear to the german shepherd. Rule5: Be careful when something does not swear to the german shepherd and also does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the fangtooth because in this case it will surely not neglect the bison (this may or may not be problematic). Rule6: Here is an important piece of information about the flamingo: if it is watching a movie that was released before world war 1 started then it swears to the otter for sure. Rule7: If at least one animal disarms the zebra, then the stork does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the fangtooth. Rule8: From observing that one animal acquires a photo of the mannikin, one can conclude that it also leaves the houses that are occupied by the frog, undoubtedly. Rule9: If the stork is in Italy at the moment, then the stork acquires a photo of the mannikin. Rule10: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hugs the chihuahua, then the snake captures the king of the basenji undoubtedly. Rule11: The stork will acquire a photograph of the mannikin if it (the stork) is watching a movie that was released before the first man landed on moon. Rule12: The crab will not neglect the owl if it (the crab) is less than 4 years old. Rule13: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, falls on a square of the monkey, then the starling falls on a square that belongs to the cobra undoubtedly. Rule14: The living creature that does not neglect the owl will acquire a photograph of the bee with no doubts. Rule15: This is a basic rule: if the flamingo swears to the otter, then the conclusion that \"the otter disarms the zebra\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule16: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, captures the king of the poodle, then the crab neglects the owl undoubtedly. Rule17: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the dugong, then the bison is not going to hug the chihuahua. Rule18: One of the rules of the game is that if the goose does not hide her cards from the elk, then the elk will never pay some $$$ to the bison. Rule19: There exists an animal which reveals a secret to the mouse? Then the akita definitely falls on a square that belongs to the monkey. Rule20: In order to conclude that the bison hugs the chihuahua, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the stork does not neglect the bison and secondly the elk does not pay money to the bison. Rule21: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, shouts at the dragonfly, then the stork neglects the bison undoubtedly. Rule22: There exists an animal which acquires a photo of the bee? Then the elk definitely takes over the emperor of the camel. Rule1 is preferred over Rule14. Rule16 is preferred over Rule12. Rule17 is preferred over Rule20. Rule18 is preferred over Rule3. Rule2 is preferred over Rule13. Rule5 is preferred over Rule21. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the snake capture the king of the basenji? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:080", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bison has a 18 x 12 inches notebook, and is a farm worker. The bulldog creates one castle for the bison. The cobra invests in the company whose owner is the rhino. The coyote has 46 dollars. The dove pays money to the dinosaur. The finch hugs the pigeon. The fish trades one of its pieces with the liger. The goat is seventeen and a half months old. The monkey creates one castle for the dragonfly. The mule has 63 dollars. The vampire has 2 dollars. The walrus leaves the houses occupied by the dolphin. The wolf shouts at the goat. The worm has a card that is red in color. The butterfly does not negotiate a deal with the ant. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the bison has a notebook that fits in a 21.6 x 14.1 inches box, then the bison does not fall on a square of the german shepherd. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the seahorse surrenders to the basenji, then the conclusion that \"the basenji acquires a photo of the pigeon\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals trades one of the pieces in its possession with the songbird, you can be certain that it will not destroy the wall built by the bulldog. Rule4: The dachshund does not stop the victory of the vampire whenever at least one animal disarms the bee. Rule5: If at least one animal pays money to the chinchilla, then the mannikin captures the king of the dalmatian. Rule6: The living creature that does not fall on a square of the german shepherd will borrow a weapon from the leopard with no doubts. Rule7: The bison does not borrow one of the weapons of the leopard, in the case where the basenji leaves the houses occupied by the bison. Rule8: The basenji will not leave the houses occupied by the bison if it (the basenji) has a notebook that fits in a 15.4 x 21.7 inches box. Rule9: If the dinosaur does not pay some $$$ to the leopard, then the leopard does not create one castle for the bulldog. Rule10: If the goat is less than four years old, then the goat disarms the bee. Rule11: This is a basic rule: if the bulldog builds a power plant close to the green fields of the flamingo, then the conclusion that \"the flamingo borrows a weapon from the mannikin\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule12: This is a basic rule: if the bison does not destroy the wall constructed by the bulldog, then the conclusion that the bulldog builds a power plant close to the green fields of the flamingo follows immediately and effectively. Rule13: From observing that one animal borrows a weapon from the leopard, one can conclude that it also trades one of the pieces in its possession with the songbird, undoubtedly. Rule14: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, invests in the company whose owner is the rhino, then the gadwall pays some $$$ to the chinchilla undoubtedly. Rule15: If something acquires a photograph of the shark, then it does not borrow one of the weapons of the otter. Rule16: The dalmatian unquestionably refuses to help the woodpecker, in the case where the mannikin captures the king of the dalmatian. Rule17: The leopard pays money to the poodle whenever at least one animal creates a castle for the dragonfly. Rule18: There exists an animal which leaves the houses occupied by the beetle? Then the walrus definitely invests in the company whose owner is the duck. Rule19: Here is an important piece of information about the bison: if it works in healthcare then it does not fall on a square that belongs to the german shepherd for sure. Rule20: The snake does not bring an oil tank for the flamingo whenever at least one animal borrows a weapon from the otter. Rule21: There exists an animal which invests in the company whose owner is the akita? Then the goose definitely smiles at the dugong. Rule22: The butterfly leaves the houses occupied by the chihuahua whenever at least one animal trades one of the pieces in its possession with the liger. Rule23: Be careful when something borrows one of the weapons of the cougar but does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the badger because in this case it will, surely, not invest in the company whose owner is the duck (this may or may not be problematic). Rule24: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals hugs the ostrich, you can be certain that it will also pay some $$$ to the leopard. Rule25: The dinosaur does not pay some $$$ to the leopard, in the case where the dove pays money to the dinosaur. Rule26: The basenji leaves the houses occupied by the bison whenever at least one animal hugs the pigeon. Rule27: If you are positive that one of the animals does not pay some $$$ to the reindeer, you can be certain that it will not enjoy the companionship of the seal. Rule28: The living creature that hides the cards that she has from the swan will also reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the badger, without a doubt. Rule29: The living creature that pays some $$$ to the poodle will also create one castle for the bulldog, without a doubt. Rule30: If the bulldog creates one castle for the bison, then the bison falls on a square that belongs to the german shepherd. Rule31: This is a basic rule: if the worm does not pay money to the camel, then the conclusion that the camel invests in the company whose owner is the akita follows immediately and effectively. Rule32: Regarding the mule, if it has more money than the coyote and the vampire combined, then we can conclude that it leaves the houses that are occupied by the beetle. Rule33: If the snake does not bring an oil tank for the flamingo however the dalmatian acquires a photo of the flamingo, then the flamingo will not bring an oil tank for the goat. Rule34: The worm will pay money to the camel if it (the worm) does not have her keys. Rule35: The living creature that does not bring an oil tank for the goat will never bring an oil tank for the bear. Rule36: The beaver invests in the company owned by the peafowl whenever at least one animal leaves the houses occupied by the chihuahua. Rule37: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals enjoys the company of the seal, you can be certain that it will also acquire a photo of the flamingo. Rule38: This is a basic rule: if the pelikan leaves the houses occupied by the mannikin, then the conclusion that \"the mannikin will not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dalmatian\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule39: Here is an important piece of information about the worm: if it has a card with a primary color then it does not pay money to the camel for sure. Rule40: The living creature that leaves the houses occupied by the dolphin will never reveal a secret to the badger. Rule41: The vampire negotiates a deal with the duck whenever at least one animal invests in the company whose owner is the duck. Rule42: One of the rules of the game is that if the llama does not stop the victory of the snake, then the snake will, without hesitation, bring an oil tank for the flamingo. Rule43: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals refuses to help the woodpecker, you can be certain that it will also enjoy the companionship of the seal. Rule44: If the vampire negotiates a deal with the duck, then the duck borrows one of the weapons of the otter. Rule45: If at least one animal invests in the company owned by the peafowl, then the seahorse surrenders to the basenji. Rule46: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, takes over the emperor of the dragon, then the dalmatian is not going to acquire a photo of the flamingo. Rule1 is preferred over Rule30. Rule15 is preferred over Rule44. Rule19 is preferred over Rule30. Rule23 is preferred over Rule18. Rule24 is preferred over Rule25. Rule27 is preferred over Rule43. Rule28 is preferred over Rule40. Rule29 is preferred over Rule9. Rule34 is preferred over Rule39. Rule38 is preferred over Rule5. Rule42 is preferred over Rule20. Rule46 is preferred over Rule37. Rule6 is preferred over Rule7. Rule8 is preferred over Rule26. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the flamingo bring an oil tank for the bear? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:097", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bee is watching a movie from 1980. The cougar swims in the pool next to the house of the bee. The dinosaur suspects the truthfulness of the ant. The dove negotiates a deal with the poodle. The mannikin wants to see the basenji. The monkey has a basketball with a diameter of 26 inches. The walrus refuses to help the woodpecker. The wolf has three friends that are kind and 3 friends that are not. The wolf is currently in Egypt. The beaver does not refuse to help the basenji. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: One of the rules of the game is that if the wolf brings an oil tank for the pelikan, then the pelikan will never shout at the worm. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the bear negotiates a deal with the llama, then the conclusion that \"the llama smiles at the dachshund\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: This is a basic rule: if the dove swears to the finch, then the conclusion that \"the finch destroys the wall constructed by the vampire\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule4: The songbird reveals a secret to the camel whenever at least one animal brings an oil tank for the coyote. Rule5: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, builds a power plant close to the green fields of the dalmatian, then the bulldog captures the king of the fangtooth undoubtedly. Rule6: If something suspects the truthfulness of the german shepherd, then it acquires a photo of the fish, too. Rule7: There exists an animal which captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the fangtooth? Then, the owl definitely does not unite with the mouse. Rule8: One of the rules of the game is that if the finch destroys the wall constructed by the vampire, then the vampire will, without hesitation, capture the king of the reindeer. Rule9: This is a basic rule: if the bison stops the victory of the gadwall, then the conclusion that \"the gadwall will not take over the emperor of the chihuahua\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule10: The gadwall takes over the emperor of the chihuahua whenever at least one animal refuses to help the goat. Rule11: From observing that an animal reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the swan, one can conclude the following: that animal does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the camel. Rule12: The living creature that negotiates a deal with the poodle will also swear to the finch, without a doubt. Rule13: The monkey will disarm the bear if it (the monkey) has a basketball that fits in a 35.7 x 28.6 x 33.4 inches box. Rule14: In order to conclude that the dugong suspects the truthfulness of the owl, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the pelikan does not suspect the truthfulness of the dugong and secondly the chihuahua does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the dugong. Rule15: The living creature that trades one of the pieces in its possession with the dragon will never swear to the finch. Rule16: If something stops the victory of the gorilla, then it builds a power plant near the green fields of the dalmatian, too. Rule17: If the ant dances with the bulldog, then the bulldog is not going to capture the king of the fangtooth. Rule18: The monkey will not disarm the bear if it (the monkey) has something to sit on. Rule19: The living creature that neglects the husky will also suspect the truthfulness of the dugong, without a doubt. Rule20: One of the rules of the game is that if the cougar swims in the pool next to the house of the bee, then the bee will, without hesitation, refuse to help the goat. Rule21: This is a basic rule: if the gadwall takes over the emperor of the chihuahua, then the conclusion that \"the chihuahua swims inside the pool located besides the house of the dugong\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule22: If at least one animal smiles at the dachshund, then the reindeer brings an oil tank for the coyote. Rule23: There exists an animal which reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the camel? Then the duck definitely calls the snake. Rule24: From observing that an animal shouts at the worm, one can conclude the following: that animal does not suspect the truthfulness of the dugong. Rule25: The wolf will bring an oil tank for the pelikan if it (the wolf) has more than five friends. Rule26: If the flamingo does not disarm the bear, then the bear does not negotiate a deal with the llama. Rule27: If the snake wants to see the fish, then the fish stops the victory of the gorilla. Rule28: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, suspects the truthfulness of the ant, then the snake wants to see the fish undoubtedly. Rule29: One of the rules of the game is that if the beaver does not refuse to help the basenji, then the basenji will, without hesitation, take over the emperor of the cobra. Rule30: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, tears down the castle of the goose, then the pelikan shouts at the worm undoubtedly. Rule31: If at least one animal unites with the mouse, then the duck does not fall on a square that belongs to the otter. Rule32: If you see that something does not fall on a square of the otter but it calls the snake, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it also invests in the company owned by the seal. Rule33: One of the rules of the game is that if the dugong suspects the truthfulness of the owl, then the owl will, without hesitation, unite with the mouse. Rule34: This is a basic rule: if the mannikin wants to see the basenji, then the conclusion that \"the basenji suspects the truthfulness of the german shepherd\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule35: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, pays money to the stork, then the vampire is not going to capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the reindeer. Rule36: If the monkey disarms the bear, then the bear negotiates a deal with the llama. Rule37: If something does not bring an oil tank for the dachshund, then it does not call the snake. Rule38: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, refuses to help the woodpecker, then the shark tears down the castle that belongs to the goose undoubtedly. Rule11 is preferred over Rule4. Rule15 is preferred over Rule12. Rule17 is preferred over Rule5. Rule18 is preferred over Rule13. Rule19 is preferred over Rule24. Rule26 is preferred over Rule36. Rule30 is preferred over Rule1. Rule33 is preferred over Rule7. Rule35 is preferred over Rule8. Rule37 is preferred over Rule23. Rule9 is preferred over Rule10. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the duck invest in the company whose owner is the seal? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:100", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita has a basketball with a diameter of 27 inches. The chihuahua is a farm worker. The mule has 48 dollars. The poodle enjoys the company of the swallow. The poodle has 58 dollars. The seahorse stole a bike from the store. The shark is two years old. The songbird has 5 dollars. The starling shouts at the shark. The swan shouts at the pigeon. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: This is a basic rule: if the finch tears down the castle of the dachshund, then the conclusion that \"the dachshund will not bring an oil tank for the pelikan\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the gorilla neglects the wolf, then the conclusion that \"the wolf swims in the pool next to the house of the dachshund\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: If at least one animal neglects the crab, then the frog swims inside the pool located besides the house of the bison. Rule4: The gorilla unquestionably neglects the wolf, in the case where the seahorse trades one of the pieces in its possession with the gorilla. Rule5: The dachshund brings an oil tank for the pelikan whenever at least one animal neglects the camel. Rule6: There exists an animal which calls the reindeer? Then, the goose definitely does not surrender to the frog. Rule7: The living creature that brings an oil tank for the pelikan will also trade one of the pieces in its possession with the flamingo, without a doubt. Rule8: This is a basic rule: if the monkey does not hide the cards that she has from the gorilla, then the conclusion that the gorilla will not neglect the wolf follows immediately and effectively. Rule9: Here is an important piece of information about the poodle: if it has more money than the mule and the songbird combined then it swims in the pool next to the house of the dachshund for sure. Rule10: If the frog enjoys the companionship of the mermaid, then the mermaid is not going to stop the victory of the swallow. Rule11: Here is an important piece of information about the shark: if it is more than six years old then it does not destroy the wall constructed by the dachshund for sure. Rule12: The frog will not swim in the pool next to the house of the bison, in the case where the goose does not surrender to the frog. Rule13: From observing that one animal enjoys the companionship of the swallow, one can conclude that it also stops the victory of the dachshund, undoubtedly. Rule14: The living creature that does not stop the victory of the swallow will invest in the company owned by the chinchilla with no doubts. Rule15: Regarding the shark, if it has a card whose color starts with the letter \"y\", then we can conclude that it does not destroy the wall built by the dachshund. Rule16: This is a basic rule: if the wolf swims inside the pool located besides the house of the dachshund, then the conclusion that \"the dachshund hides her cards from the elk\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule17: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals shouts at the bee, you can be certain that it will also capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dove. Rule18: From observing that one animal captures the king of the dove, one can conclude that it also takes over the emperor of the stork, undoubtedly. Rule19: One of the rules of the game is that if the duck enjoys the companionship of the dachshund, then the dachshund will never trade one of its pieces with the flamingo. Rule20: The shark unquestionably destroys the wall built by the dachshund, in the case where the starling shouts at the shark. Rule21: There exists an animal which takes over the emperor of the stork? Then the frog definitely stops the victory of the husky. Rule22: For the dachshund, if the belief is that the shark destroys the wall constructed by the dachshund and the poodle swims inside the pool located besides the house of the dachshund, then you can add \"the dachshund calls the reindeer\" to your conclusions. Rule23: Regarding the seahorse, if it took a bike from the store, then we can conclude that it trades one of the pieces in its possession with the gorilla. Rule24: If at least one animal shouts at the pigeon, then the akita neglects the camel. Rule25: The chihuahua will shout at the bee if it (the chihuahua) works in agriculture. Rule26: If you see that something stops the victory of the husky but does not swim in the pool next to the house of the bison, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it enjoys the company of the mermaid. Rule27: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dolphin, then the chihuahua is not going to capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dove. Rule1 is preferred over Rule5. Rule11 is preferred over Rule20. Rule15 is preferred over Rule20. Rule19 is preferred over Rule7. Rule27 is preferred over Rule17. Rule3 is preferred over Rule12. Rule8 is preferred over Rule4. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the mermaid invest in the company whose owner is the chinchilla? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:101", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The dachshund is named Meadow. The dinosaur is two years old. The fish captures the king of the worm. The mannikin has a football with a radius of 27 inches. The mannikin is named Teddy. The reindeer is 42 days old, and is currently in Antalya. The woodpecker is named Max. The gadwall does not smile at the poodle. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the dinosaur is less than 5 years old, then the dinosaur brings an oil tank for the cougar. Rule2: If the dinosaur brings an oil tank for the cougar, then the cougar wants to see the dragon. Rule3: If the dinosaur has something to sit on, then the dinosaur does not bring an oil tank for the cougar. Rule4: The mannikin will trade one of its pieces with the bear if it (the mannikin) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the dachshund's name. Rule5: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, swears to the rhino, then the pigeon is not going to neglect the snake. Rule6: If something does not create one castle for the butterfly, then it does not acquire a photo of the pelikan. Rule7: The reindeer will not neglect the bear if it (the reindeer) is more than 27 weeks old. Rule8: If you are positive that one of the animals does not manage to convince the liger, you can be certain that it will unite with the basenji without a doubt. Rule9: One of the rules of the game is that if the leopard does not disarm the pigeon, then the pigeon will, without hesitation, neglect the snake. Rule10: If at least one animal swims inside the pool located besides the house of the camel, then the finch tears down the castle that belongs to the basenji. Rule11: One of the rules of the game is that if the mannikin trades one of the pieces in its possession with the bear, then the bear will, without hesitation, borrow a weapon from the dragon. Rule12: From observing that an animal does not neglect the snake, one can conclude that it swims in the pool next to the house of the camel. Rule13: The reindeer will neglect the bear if it (the reindeer) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the woodpecker's name. Rule14: For the dragon, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the bear borrows a weapon from the dragon and 2) the cougar wants to see the dragon, then you can add \"dragon will never capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the german shepherd\" to your conclusions. Rule15: If the poodle unites with the basenji, then the basenji swears to the rhino. Rule16: From observing that an animal negotiates a deal with the gorilla, one can conclude the following: that animal does not unite with the basenji. Rule17: From observing that an animal does not enjoy the companionship of the seahorse, one can conclude the following: that animal will not pay some $$$ to the lizard. Rule18: Here is an important piece of information about the reindeer: if it is in Turkey at the moment then it does not neglect the bear for sure. Rule19: The poodle will not manage to persuade the liger, in the case where the gadwall does not smile at the poodle. Rule20: If at least one animal tears down the castle of the basenji, then the ant acquires a photograph of the pelikan. Rule21: If the reindeer does not neglect the bear, then the bear does not borrow one of the weapons of the dragon. Rule22: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hugs the owl, then the finch pays money to the lizard undoubtedly. Rule23: The mannikin will trade one of its pieces with the bear if it (the mannikin) has a football that fits in a 56.5 x 61.7 x 61.6 inches box. Rule24: If something does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the german shepherd, then it hugs the owl. Rule25: Are you certain that one of the animals pays money to the lizard and also at the same time swims in the pool next to the house of the llama? Then you can also be certain that the same animal does not tear down the castle of the basenji. Rule11 is preferred over Rule21. Rule13 is preferred over Rule18. Rule13 is preferred over Rule7. Rule16 is preferred over Rule8. Rule17 is preferred over Rule22. Rule25 is preferred over Rule10. Rule3 is preferred over Rule1. Rule6 is preferred over Rule20. Rule9 is preferred over Rule5. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the ant acquire a photograph of the pelikan? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:105", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The beaver shouts at the goat. The bee calls the otter. The crab has a 16 x 20 inches notebook. The dalmatian was born 15 and a half months ago. The duck hugs the dove. The fangtooth has 94 dollars, and is four years old. The fangtooth is a software developer. The mannikin has 6 friends. The mannikin has a card that is yellow in color. The mermaid has a club chair, and is watching a movie from 2003. The mermaid has a football with a radius of 25 inches. The seahorse has a computer, and is watching a movie from 1993. The seahorse is a school principal. The shark disarms the bison. The songbird reveals a secret to the basenji. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: There exists an animal which borrows one of the weapons of the stork? Then, the worm definitely does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the ant. Rule2: The fangtooth will not enjoy the companionship of the cobra if it (the fangtooth) is less than twelve months old. Rule3: The seahorse will manage to convince the chihuahua if it (the seahorse) works in education. Rule4: This is a basic rule: if the crab does not smile at the vampire, then the conclusion that the vampire borrows one of the weapons of the stork follows immediately and effectively. Rule5: If something leaves the houses that are occupied by the dragonfly, then it hides the cards that she has from the peafowl, too. Rule6: If something wants to see the seal, then it surrenders to the llama, too. Rule7: Here is an important piece of information about the fangtooth: if it has more money than the dugong then it does not enjoy the companionship of the cobra for sure. Rule8: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, stops the victory of the fish, then the basenji is not going to trade one of its pieces with the coyote. Rule9: One of the rules of the game is that if the llama does not tear down the castle of the walrus, then the walrus will, without hesitation, hide the cards that she has from the woodpecker. Rule10: Be careful when something destroys the wall constructed by the chihuahua and also smiles at the seahorse because in this case it will surely not tear down the castle of the walrus (this may or may not be problematic). Rule11: This is a basic rule: if the bee calls the otter, then the conclusion that \"the otter will not stop the victory of the flamingo\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule12: For the llama, if the belief is that the bulldog does not shout at the llama but the ant borrows one of the weapons of the llama, then you can add \"the llama destroys the wall built by the chihuahua\" to your conclusions. Rule13: If the mannikin has a card whose color appears in the flag of Italy, then the mannikin acquires a photo of the reindeer. Rule14: One of the rules of the game is that if the mule leaves the houses occupied by the otter, then the otter will, without hesitation, destroy the wall constructed by the mermaid. Rule15: Regarding the seahorse, if it is watching a movie that was released after Obama's presidency started, then we can conclude that it manages to convince the chihuahua. Rule16: Regarding the mule, if it is in France at the moment, then we can conclude that it does not leave the houses that are occupied by the otter. Rule17: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, acquires a photograph of the reindeer, then the chinchilla creates one castle for the shark undoubtedly. Rule18: There exists an animal which disarms the wolf? Then the dachshund definitely borrows one of the weapons of the elk. Rule19: If you are positive that one of the animals does not swear to the gorilla, you can be certain that it will stop the victory of the poodle without a doubt. Rule20: If something disarms the bison, then it builds a power plant near the green fields of the leopard, too. Rule21: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, shouts at the goat, then the finch is not going to swear to the gorilla. Rule22: This is a basic rule: if the dolphin takes over the emperor of the llama, then the conclusion that \"the llama refuses to help the gorilla\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule23: This is a basic rule: if the worm does not trade one of its pieces with the ant, then the conclusion that the ant borrows a weapon from the llama follows immediately and effectively. Rule24: Regarding the finch, if it is in Africa at the moment, then we can conclude that it swears to the gorilla. Rule25: From observing that an animal does not stop the victory of the flamingo, one can conclude the following: that animal will not destroy the wall constructed by the mermaid. Rule26: If at least one animal hides her cards from the lizard, then the gorilla enjoys the company of the rhino. Rule27: This is a basic rule: if the songbird reveals a secret to the basenji, then the conclusion that \"the basenji trades one of the pieces in its possession with the coyote\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule28: The llama unquestionably swims in the pool next to the house of the badger, in the case where the crow tears down the castle of the llama. Rule29: The mannikin will acquire a photograph of the reindeer if it (the mannikin) has fewer than thirteen friends. Rule30: The bulldog unquestionably shouts at the monkey, in the case where the seahorse does not capture the king of the bulldog. Rule31: If at least one animal surrenders to the llama, then the bulldog does not shout at the llama. Rule32: From observing that one animal enjoys the company of the cobra, one can conclude that it also smiles at the dugong, undoubtedly. Rule33: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals builds a power plant near the green fields of the leopard, you can be certain that it will not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the pigeon. Rule34: This is a basic rule: if the basenji trades one of its pieces with the coyote, then the conclusion that \"the coyote wants to see the seal\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule35: If something manages to convince the chihuahua, then it does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the bulldog. Rule36: There exists an animal which hugs the dove? Then the mule definitely leaves the houses that are occupied by the otter. Rule37: Here is an important piece of information about the dalmatian: if it is more than four months old then it disarms the wolf for sure. Rule38: The fangtooth will enjoy the companionship of the cobra if it (the fangtooth) works in computer science and engineering. Rule39: If the mermaid has a football that fits in a 59.2 x 51.1 x 58.9 inches box, then the mermaid captures the king of the shark. Rule40: The living creature that refuses to help the gorilla will also smile at the seahorse, without a doubt. Rule41: Here is an important piece of information about the mermaid: if it is watching a movie that was released after Obama's presidency started then it does not capture the king of the shark for sure. Rule42: One of the rules of the game is that if the akita trades one of its pieces with the dachshund, then the dachshund will never borrow a weapon from the elk. Rule43: If you are positive that one of the animals does not trade one of its pieces with the pigeon, you can be certain that it will hide the cards that she has from the lizard without a doubt. Rule44: Regarding the crab, if it has a notebook that fits in a 25.5 x 20.4 inches box, then we can conclude that it does not smile at the vampire. Rule45: If the mermaid has a musical instrument, then the mermaid captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the shark. Rule46: This is a basic rule: if the starling calls the coyote, then the conclusion that \"the coyote will not surrender to the llama\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule47: If at least one animal stops the victory of the poodle, then the llama does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the badger. Rule48: There exists an animal which borrows a weapon from the elk? Then the dolphin definitely takes over the emperor of the llama. Rule49: One of the rules of the game is that if the otter destroys the wall built by the mermaid, then the mermaid will, without hesitation, leave the houses that are occupied by the dragonfly. Rule50: From observing that one animal hides the cards that she has from the peafowl, one can conclude that it also calls the llama, undoubtedly. Rule51: The living creature that does not call the goose will capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the bulldog with no doubts. Rule52: The mermaid will not capture the king of the shark if it (the mermaid) is in Italy at the moment. Rule14 is preferred over Rule25. Rule16 is preferred over Rule36. Rule2 is preferred over Rule38. Rule24 is preferred over Rule21. Rule28 is preferred over Rule47. Rule41 is preferred over Rule39. Rule41 is preferred over Rule45. Rule42 is preferred over Rule18. Rule46 is preferred over Rule6. Rule51 is preferred over Rule35. Rule52 is preferred over Rule39. Rule52 is preferred over Rule45. Rule7 is preferred over Rule38. Rule8 is preferred over Rule27. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the walrus hide the cards that she has from the woodpecker? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:107", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The cobra surrenders to the otter. The finch builds a power plant near the green fields of the dragon. The fish has a love seat sofa. The frog has a 12 x 14 inches notebook. The goat has a basketball with a diameter of 16 inches, and published a high-quality paper. The mannikin acquires a photograph of the chihuahua, and has a card that is orange in color. The mannikin is watching a movie from 1966. The owl is watching a movie from 1923. The pigeon shouts at the swallow. The seahorse was born 16 months ago. The snake pays money to the worm. The swallow is currently in Montreal. The swan suspects the truthfulness of the gadwall. The vampire wants to see the swallow. The woodpecker has a card that is yellow in color, and will turn 22 months old in a few minutes. The woodpecker is a programmer. The swallow does not surrender to the starling. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: From observing that an animal does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the dolphin, one can conclude that it dances with the basenji. Rule2: The fangtooth will not hug the akita, in the case where the ant does not acquire a photograph of the fangtooth. Rule3: This is a basic rule: if the stork does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the seal, then the conclusion that the seal swims in the pool next to the house of the songbird follows immediately and effectively. Rule4: Regarding the seahorse, if it is more than 9 months old, then we can conclude that it tears down the castle of the reindeer. Rule5: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals tears down the castle that belongs to the lizard, you can be certain that it will also take over the emperor of the dugong. Rule6: The gadwall unquestionably neglects the camel, in the case where the swan suspects the truthfulness of the gadwall. Rule7: If the goat borrows one of the weapons of the crab, then the crab tears down the castle that belongs to the lizard. Rule8: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, builds a power plant close to the green fields of the dragon, then the crab captures the king of the dugong undoubtedly. Rule9: From observing that an animal destroys the wall built by the zebra, one can conclude the following: that animal does not surrender to the chinchilla. Rule10: If something invests in the company owned by the dinosaur, then it hides the cards that she has from the bear, too. Rule11: This is a basic rule: if the dragon falls on a square that belongs to the shark, then the conclusion that \"the shark will not bring an oil tank for the lizard\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule12: Here is an important piece of information about the mannikin: if it is watching a movie that was released before Zinedine Zidane was born then it does not enjoy the company of the butterfly for sure. Rule13: If something tears down the castle that belongs to the reindeer, then it does not take over the emperor of the mule. Rule14: The shark unquestionably brings an oil tank for the lizard, in the case where the dugong does not shout at the shark. Rule15: One of the rules of the game is that if the swallow does not shout at the ostrich, then the ostrich will, without hesitation, shout at the stork. Rule16: There exists an animal which hugs the akita? Then, the stork definitely does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the walrus. Rule17: If at least one animal surrenders to the chinchilla, then the beaver neglects the liger. Rule18: If something trades one of its pieces with the dachshund, then it does not call the dugong. Rule19: If something does not call the cougar, then it does not hide the cards that she has from the bear. Rule20: The pelikan stops the victory of the seal whenever at least one animal acquires a photo of the seahorse. Rule21: The seal calls the dugong whenever at least one animal brings an oil tank for the lizard. Rule22: This is a basic rule: if the crab takes over the emperor of the dugong, then the conclusion that \"the dugong will not shout at the shark\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule23: Regarding the woodpecker, if it has a notebook that fits in a 13.1 x 20.9 inches box, then we can conclude that it destroys the wall built by the bee. Rule24: The goat does not borrow one of the weapons of the crab, in the case where the monkey trades one of its pieces with the goat. Rule25: There exists an animal which captures the king of the flamingo? Then, the crab definitely does not take over the emperor of the dugong. Rule26: If the llama hides the cards that she has from the crab, then the crab is not going to capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dugong. Rule27: If something acquires a photo of the chihuahua, then it enjoys the companionship of the butterfly, too. Rule28: For the ostrich, if the belief is that the vampire wants to see the ostrich and the owl hugs the ostrich, then you can add that \"the ostrich is not going to shout at the stork\" to your conclusions. Rule29: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals trades one of its pieces with the poodle, you can be certain that it will not shout at the ostrich. Rule30: The living creature that captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dugong will never tear down the castle that belongs to the lizard. Rule31: One of the rules of the game is that if the woodpecker does not destroy the wall constructed by the bee, then the bee will, without hesitation, surrender to the chinchilla. Rule32: If something does not destroy the wall constructed by the bison, then it refuses to help the bear. Rule33: One of the rules of the game is that if the seahorse does not take over the emperor of the mule, then the mule will, without hesitation, dance with the crow. Rule34: The frog does not dance with the basenji whenever at least one animal creates one castle for the wolf. Rule35: The living creature that swims inside the pool located besides the house of the coyote will never hide the cards that she has from the goose. Rule36: From observing that an animal shouts at the beetle, one can conclude the following: that animal does not tear down the castle of the seal. Rule37: The goat will borrow one of the weapons of the crab if it (the goat) has a basketball that fits in a 6.7 x 18.3 x 21.4 inches box. Rule38: This is a basic rule: if the mannikin enjoys the company of the butterfly, then the conclusion that \"the butterfly wants to see the dragonfly\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule39: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, acquires a photo of the cobra, then the elk hides her cards from the goose undoubtedly. Rule40: The peafowl acquires a photograph of the cobra whenever at least one animal surrenders to the otter. Rule41: The pelikan does not stop the victory of the seal, in the case where the dalmatian shouts at the pelikan. Rule42: The dragon does not smile at the mouse whenever at least one animal dances with the basenji. Rule43: The woodpecker will destroy the wall built by the bee if it (the woodpecker) works in agriculture. Rule44: Here is an important piece of information about the owl: if it is watching a movie that was released after world war 1 started then it enjoys the companionship of the bulldog for sure. Rule45: If the goat has a high-quality paper, then the goat borrows a weapon from the crab. Rule46: The living creature that does not surrender to the starling will want to see the mermaid with no doubts. Rule47: Here is an important piece of information about the woodpecker: if it has a card whose color is one of the rainbow colors then it does not destroy the wall built by the bee for sure. Rule48: From observing that an animal does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the walrus, one can conclude the following: that animal will not destroy the wall built by the bison. Rule49: The woodpecker will not destroy the wall constructed by the bee if it (the woodpecker) is less than one year old. Rule50: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, neglects the camel, then the fangtooth hugs the akita undoubtedly. Rule51: If something pays some $$$ to the worm, then it pays money to the mannikin, too. Rule52: If the frog has a notebook that fits in a 15.1 x 16.9 inches box, then the frog does not reveal a secret to the dolphin. Rule53: If you are positive that one of the animals does not hide the cards that she has from the bear, you can be certain that it will not build a power plant near the green fields of the seal. Rule54: One of the rules of the game is that if the pelikan stops the victory of the seal, then the seal will never acquire a photo of the otter. Rule55: If the fish has something to sit on, then the fish captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the owl. Rule56: The living creature that enjoys the company of the bulldog will also hug the ostrich, without a doubt. Rule57: If at least one animal smiles at the chihuahua, then the peafowl tears down the castle of the seal. Rule58: If the ostrich shouts at the stork, then the stork is not going to call the cougar. Rule59: If something unites with the peafowl, then it smiles at the chihuahua, too. Rule60: This is a basic rule: if the mule dances with the crow, then the conclusion that \"the crow acquires a photo of the seahorse\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule61: One of the rules of the game is that if the elk hides the cards that she has from the goose, then the goose will, without hesitation, unite with the peafowl. Rule62: The living creature that does not smile at the mouse will fall on a square that belongs to the shark with no doubts. Rule63: If you see that something calls the dugong but does not acquire a photo of the otter, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it does not swim in the pool next to the house of the songbird. Rule64: If the pigeon shouts at the swallow, then the swallow trades one of its pieces with the poodle. Rule10 is preferred over Rule19. Rule14 is preferred over Rule11. Rule18 is preferred over Rule21. Rule2 is preferred over Rule50. Rule23 is preferred over Rule47. Rule23 is preferred over Rule49. Rule24 is preferred over Rule37. Rule24 is preferred over Rule45. Rule25 is preferred over Rule5. Rule26 is preferred over Rule8. Rule27 is preferred over Rule12. Rule28 is preferred over Rule15. Rule3 is preferred over Rule63. Rule34 is preferred over Rule1. Rule35 is preferred over Rule39. Rule36 is preferred over Rule57. Rule41 is preferred over Rule20. Rule43 is preferred over Rule47. Rule43 is preferred over Rule49. Rule7 is preferred over Rule30. Rule9 is preferred over Rule31. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the seal swim in the pool next to the house of the songbird? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:117", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The beetle has a card that is red in color, and is named Teddy. The beetle is a marketing manager. The crow has 14 friends. The mannikin has 73 dollars. The starling smiles at the swan. The vampire is named Meadow. The beaver does not disarm the liger. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: Regarding the beetle, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the vampire's name, then we can conclude that it trades one of its pieces with the camel. Rule2: If something refuses to help the walrus, then it hides the cards that she has from the chinchilla, too. Rule3: This is a basic rule: if the beaver does not disarm the liger, then the conclusion that the liger refuses to help the walrus follows immediately and effectively. Rule4: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, manages to persuade the songbird, then the liger is not going to refuse to help the walrus. Rule5: The poodle does not stop the victory of the bee whenever at least one animal dances with the leopard. Rule6: If you see that something unites with the bulldog and hides her cards from the chinchilla, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it does not want to see the rhino. Rule7: This is a basic rule: if the camel wants to see the poodle, then the conclusion that \"the poodle stops the victory of the bee\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule8: If the beetle works in computer science and engineering, then the beetle does not trade one of its pieces with the camel. Rule9: If the badger does not negotiate a deal with the liger, then the liger does not unite with the bulldog. Rule10: One of the rules of the game is that if the owl invests in the company owned by the liger, then the liger will never acquire a photo of the goose. Rule11: Regarding the beetle, if it has a card whose color appears in the flag of France, then we can conclude that it does not trade one of its pieces with the camel. Rule12: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, refuses to help the vampire, then the camel is not going to want to see the poodle. Rule13: Regarding the beetle, if it has more money than the mannikin, then we can conclude that it trades one of the pieces in its possession with the camel. Rule14: In order to conclude that the goose will never suspect the truthfulness of the dalmatian, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the liger should acquire a photograph of the goose and secondly the husky should not fall on a square that belongs to the goose. Rule15: If something does not suspect the truthfulness of the dalmatian, then it destroys the wall constructed by the woodpecker. Rule16: The woodpecker unquestionably disarms the llama, in the case where the goose destroys the wall built by the woodpecker. Rule17: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, takes over the emperor of the crab, then the liger unites with the bulldog undoubtedly. Rule18: The camel unquestionably wants to see the poodle, in the case where the beetle does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the camel. Rule19: The crow will not take over the emperor of the crab if it (the crow) has more than 4 friends. Rule20: From observing that an animal does not want to see the rhino, one can conclude that it acquires a photo of the goose. Rule21: The goose unquestionably suspects the truthfulness of the dalmatian, in the case where the leopard borrows a weapon from the goose. Rule22: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, creates a castle for the swan, then the crow takes over the emperor of the crab undoubtedly. Rule23: If at least one animal stops the victory of the bee, then the husky does not fall on a square that belongs to the goose. Rule1 is preferred over Rule11. Rule1 is preferred over Rule8. Rule10 is preferred over Rule20. Rule12 is preferred over Rule18. Rule13 is preferred over Rule11. Rule13 is preferred over Rule8. Rule14 is preferred over Rule21. Rule22 is preferred over Rule19. Rule4 is preferred over Rule3. Rule5 is preferred over Rule7. Rule9 is preferred over Rule17. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the woodpecker disarm the llama? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:121", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The zebra has a blade. The walrus does not stop the victory of the bison. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: One of the rules of the game is that if the zebra reveals a secret to the cougar, then the cougar will, without hesitation, bring an oil tank for the basenji. Rule2: The living creature that hides the cards that she has from the poodle will never manage to persuade the swan. Rule3: If the seal shouts at the goose and the cougar does not swim in the pool next to the house of the goose, then, inevitably, the goose manages to convince the swan. Rule4: If the goose does not manage to persuade the swan, then the swan tears down the castle that belongs to the badger. Rule5: One of the rules of the game is that if the walrus does not surrender to the goose, then the goose will, without hesitation, surrender to the chihuahua. Rule6: If at least one animal unites with the finch, then the zebra does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the cougar. Rule7: The living creature that stops the victory of the bison will never surrender to the goose. Rule8: Here is an important piece of information about the zebra: if it has a sharp object then it reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the cougar for sure. Rule9: The living creature that refuses to help the coyote will also bring an oil tank for the reindeer, without a doubt. Rule10: The living creature that brings an oil tank for the basenji will never swim in the pool next to the house of the goose. Rule11: One of the rules of the game is that if the swan tears down the castle of the badger, then the badger will, without hesitation, refuse to help the coyote. Rule12: If something neglects the bulldog, then it does not hide her cards from the poodle. Rule13: The living creature that surrenders to the chihuahua will also hide the cards that she has from the poodle, without a doubt. Rule12 is preferred over Rule13. Rule3 is preferred over Rule2. Rule6 is preferred over Rule8. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the badger bring an oil tank for the reindeer? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:138", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita pays money to the peafowl. The badger smiles at the duck. The bee is named Chickpea. The beetle is named Tessa. The finch swims in the pool next to the house of the liger. The flamingo suspects the truthfulness of the stork. The goose is named Teddy. The goose was born 2 years ago. The leopard acquires a photograph of the pelikan. The mermaid has 33 dollars. The monkey reduced her work hours recently. The mule has a card that is white in color. The mule is a farm worker. The ostrich has a 18 x 12 inches notebook. The ostrich is a dentist. The shark has a football with a radius of 26 inches. The shark will turn three years old in a few minutes. The starling is named Teddy. The starling is watching a movie from 1930. The swallow is thirteen months old. The swan has 71 dollars. The vampire is named Tessa. The walrus has 6 friends, has a 20 x 15 inches notebook, and has a tablet. The walrus is watching a movie from 1917. The woodpecker got a well-paid job. The woodpecker has 71 dollars. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the mule works in computer science and engineering, then the mule refuses to help the rhino. Rule2: If at least one animal neglects the chinchilla, then the starling does not shout at the cougar. Rule3: One of the rules of the game is that if the badger does not surrender to the duck, then the duck will, without hesitation, unite with the dragonfly. Rule4: The stork does not hug the coyote, in the case where the german shepherd pays money to the stork. Rule5: If the woodpecker has a high salary, then the woodpecker trades one of its pieces with the seahorse. Rule6: This is a basic rule: if the mannikin does not dance with the worm, then the conclusion that the worm pays some $$$ to the vampire follows immediately and effectively. Rule7: If something disarms the dinosaur, then it does not smile at the bulldog. Rule8: This is a basic rule: if the leopard acquires a photograph of the pelikan, then the conclusion that \"the pelikan refuses to help the dragon\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule9: If the finch does not refuse to help the mannikin, then the mannikin unites with the starling. Rule10: If something reveals a secret to the reindeer, then it does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the chihuahua. Rule11: If the shark is less than 40 and a half weeks old, then the shark leaves the houses occupied by the bear. Rule12: If at least one animal unites with the poodle, then the german shepherd pays money to the frog. Rule13: If you are positive that one of the animals does not acquire a photo of the dachshund, you can be certain that it will not neglect the zebra. Rule14: If the dragon hides her cards from the worm, then the worm is not going to destroy the wall constructed by the frog. Rule15: If the mannikin unites with the starling, then the starling negotiates a deal with the pigeon. Rule16: If at least one animal pays some $$$ to the frog, then the dragon hides the cards that she has from the worm. Rule17: The dragonfly smiles at the duck whenever at least one animal smiles at the duck. Rule18: One of the rules of the game is that if the flamingo suspects the truthfulness of the stork, then the stork will, without hesitation, hug the coyote. Rule19: The beetle unquestionably disarms the butterfly, in the case where the bulldog trades one of its pieces with the beetle. Rule20: If the dugong smiles at the german shepherd, then the german shepherd falls on a square that belongs to the coyote. Rule21: From observing that one animal unites with the mouse, one can conclude that it also surrenders to the duck, undoubtedly. Rule22: Regarding the woodpecker, if it has more money than the mermaid and the swan combined, then we can conclude that it trades one of the pieces in its possession with the seahorse. Rule23: Regarding the starling, if it is watching a movie that was released before world war 2 started, then we can conclude that it disarms the goat. Rule24: This is a basic rule: if the cobra takes over the emperor of the snake, then the conclusion that \"the snake will not build a power plant close to the green fields of the owl\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule25: This is a basic rule: if the badger swears to the fish, then the conclusion that \"the fish borrows one of the weapons of the worm\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule26: This is a basic rule: if the akita does not swear to the reindeer, then the conclusion that the reindeer builds a power plant close to the green fields of the ostrich follows immediately and effectively. Rule27: There exists an animal which borrows a weapon from the elk? Then the worm definitely surrenders to the wolf. Rule28: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, leaves the houses that are occupied by the bison, then the snake builds a power plant close to the green fields of the owl undoubtedly. Rule29: Regarding the walrus, if it has a notebook that fits in a 12.1 x 11.2 inches box, then we can conclude that it shouts at the basenji. Rule30: If something swims inside the pool located besides the house of the dolphin, then it reveals a secret to the chihuahua, too. Rule31: If something does not unite with the chihuahua, then it creates a castle for the lizard. Rule32: The dragon unquestionably calls the seahorse, in the case where the swallow unites with the dragon. Rule33: If something refuses to help the badger, then it does not smile at the duck. Rule34: The monkey will reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the dove if it (the monkey) works fewer hours than before. Rule35: The badger swears to the fish whenever at least one animal unites with the dragonfly. Rule36: If the woodpecker has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the vampire's name, then the woodpecker does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the seahorse. Rule37: One of the rules of the game is that if the dove stops the victory of the crab, then the crab will, without hesitation, disarm the dinosaur. Rule38: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hides her cards from the crow, then the bulldog trades one of its pieces with the beetle undoubtedly. Rule39: The goose will create a castle for the gadwall if it (the goose) is less than 5 years old. Rule40: This is a basic rule: if the reindeer does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the ostrich, then the conclusion that the ostrich swims in the pool next to the house of the dolphin follows immediately and effectively. Rule41: The living creature that creates a castle for the lizard will also fall on a square of the ant, without a doubt. Rule42: If the goose creates a castle for the gadwall, then the gadwall borrows a weapon from the goose. Rule43: If the ostrich reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the chihuahua, then the chihuahua creates a castle for the worm. Rule44: If at least one animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the owl, then the mannikin does not dance with the worm. Rule45: One of the rules of the game is that if the gadwall stops the victory of the camel, then the camel will, without hesitation, hide the cards that she has from the crow. Rule46: Regarding the shark, if it has a football that fits in a 62.5 x 54.7 x 62.8 inches box, then we can conclude that it leaves the houses that are occupied by the bear. Rule47: The rhino does not unite with the chihuahua, in the case where the mule refuses to help the rhino. Rule48: If something does not destroy the wall built by the frog but pays some $$$ to the vampire, then it will not build a power plant near the green fields of the fangtooth. Rule49: The rhino does not borrow one of the weapons of the elk, in the case where the llama smiles at the rhino. Rule50: From observing that an animal does not shout at the cougar, one can conclude that it leaves the houses that are occupied by the bison. Rule51: Regarding the walrus, if it is watching a movie that was released before world war 1 started, then we can conclude that it does not shout at the basenji. Rule52: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals borrows a weapon from the seal, you can be certain that it will not negotiate a deal with the pigeon. Rule53: This is a basic rule: if the dragon calls the seahorse, then the conclusion that \"the seahorse neglects the zebra\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule54: If something wants to see the otter, then it does not fall on a square of the coyote. Rule55: The mule will refuse to help the rhino if it (the mule) has a card whose color appears in the flag of Japan. Rule56: From observing that one animal leaves the houses that are occupied by the bear, one can conclude that it also neglects the chinchilla, undoubtedly. Rule57: Regarding the walrus, if it has a device to connect to the internet, then we can conclude that it shouts at the basenji. Rule58: If something does not destroy the wall constructed by the duck, then it does not dance with the duck. Rule59: This is a basic rule: if the monkey reveals a secret to the dove, then the conclusion that \"the dove stops the victory of the crab\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule60: If something creates a castle for the husky, then it does not refuse to help the rhino. Rule61: Regarding the swallow, if it is less than 4 years old, then we can conclude that it unites with the dragon. Rule62: The duck does not unite with the dragonfly whenever at least one animal unites with the badger. Rule63: The crab does not disarm the dinosaur, in the case where the gorilla destroys the wall built by the crab. Rule64: Regarding the ostrich, if it works in education, then we can conclude that it does not tear down the castle that belongs to the fish. Rule65: The worm does not pay some $$$ to the vampire whenever at least one animal disarms the butterfly. Rule66: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals falls on a square that belongs to the ant, you can be certain that it will also borrow a weapon from the elk. Rule67: The seahorse does not acquire a photo of the dachshund, in the case where the woodpecker trades one of its pieces with the seahorse. Rule68: If at least one animal shouts at the basenji, then the starling borrows one of the weapons of the seal. Rule69: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals swims inside the pool located besides the house of the liger, you can be certain that it will not refuse to help the mannikin. Rule70: The fish unquestionably shouts at the songbird, in the case where the ostrich does not tear down the castle of the fish. Rule71: If the fish shouts at the songbird, then the songbird borrows one of the weapons of the reindeer. Rule72: From observing that one animal falls on a square of the coyote, one can conclude that it also dances with the vampire, undoubtedly. Rule73: There exists an animal which dances with the duck? Then, the badger definitely does not surrender to the duck. Rule74: There exists an animal which neglects the zebra? Then the beaver definitely unites with the poodle. Rule75: This is a basic rule: if the dragonfly smiles at the duck, then the conclusion that \"the duck suspects the truthfulness of the mouse\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule76: If the goose has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the bee's name, then the goose creates one castle for the gadwall. Rule77: The living creature that borrows a weapon from the goose will also stop the victory of the camel, without a doubt. Rule78: If the songbird borrows one of the weapons of the reindeer, then the reindeer is not going to build a power plant near the green fields of the ostrich. Rule79: The living creature that dances with the vampire will never pay money to the frog. Rule80: The dugong smiles at the german shepherd whenever at least one animal hugs the coyote. Rule81: If the ostrich has a notebook that fits in a 15.1 x 19.7 inches box, then the ostrich does not tear down the castle that belongs to the fish. Rule82: This is a basic rule: if the duck suspects the truthfulness of the mouse, then the conclusion that \"the mouse dances with the duck\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule83: Regarding the walrus, if it has fewer than 7 friends, then we can conclude that it does not shout at the basenji. Rule10 is preferred over Rule30. Rule12 is preferred over Rule79. Rule15 is preferred over Rule52. Rule21 is preferred over Rule73. Rule24 is preferred over Rule28. Rule26 is preferred over Rule78. Rule29 is preferred over Rule51. Rule29 is preferred over Rule83. Rule33 is preferred over Rule17. Rule36 is preferred over Rule22. Rule36 is preferred over Rule5. Rule4 is preferred over Rule18. Rule49 is preferred over Rule66. Rule53 is preferred over Rule13. Rule54 is preferred over Rule20. Rule57 is preferred over Rule51. Rule57 is preferred over Rule83. Rule58 is preferred over Rule82. Rule6 is preferred over Rule65. Rule60 is preferred over Rule1. Rule60 is preferred over Rule55. Rule62 is preferred over Rule3. Rule63 is preferred over Rule37. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the worm build a power plant near the green fields of the fangtooth? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:183", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The crab is named Lola. The crab is a farm worker. The dolphin is a farm worker. The dolphin is currently in Brazil. The flamingo is named Pashmak. The gadwall has 2 dollars. The goat has 55 dollars. The pigeon has 34 dollars. The walrus has a card that is white in color. The walrus is a marketing manager. The woodpecker negotiates a deal with the liger. The cobra does not reveal a secret to the ant. The dachshund does not build a power plant near the green fields of the goat. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: This is a basic rule: if the finch enjoys the companionship of the butterfly, then the conclusion that \"the butterfly suspects the truthfulness of the leopard\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule2: If the liger suspects the truthfulness of the dolphin, then the dolphin dances with the reindeer. Rule3: The living creature that does not borrow one of the weapons of the liger will never dance with the reindeer. Rule4: One of the rules of the game is that if the dachshund does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the goat, then the goat will, without hesitation, bring an oil tank for the shark. Rule5: There exists an animal which negotiates a deal with the peafowl? Then the monkey definitely brings an oil tank for the crab. Rule6: Regarding the walrus, if it works in marketing, then we can conclude that it smiles at the german shepherd. Rule7: The living creature that captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the mule will never stop the victory of the leopard. Rule8: This is a basic rule: if the bee neglects the snake, then the conclusion that \"the snake will not negotiate a deal with the peafowl\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule9: Here is an important piece of information about the dolphin: if it works in agriculture then it does not borrow one of the weapons of the liger for sure. Rule10: The pelikan does not capture the king of the mannikin, in the case where the mannikin stops the victory of the pelikan. Rule11: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hides the cards that she has from the flamingo, then the frog dances with the badger undoubtedly. Rule12: One of the rules of the game is that if the dragon leaves the houses that are occupied by the wolf, then the wolf will never hide her cards from the flamingo. Rule13: Here is an important piece of information about the crab: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the flamingo's name then it builds a power plant near the green fields of the bee for sure. Rule14: The living creature that hides her cards from the dalmatian will also shout at the finch, without a doubt. Rule15: If the akita shouts at the finch, then the finch enjoys the companionship of the butterfly. Rule16: The monkey does not bring an oil tank for the crab, in the case where the vampire refuses to help the monkey. Rule17: Be careful when something does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the otter but brings an oil tank for the crab because in this case it will, surely, tear down the castle that belongs to the mouse (this may or may not be problematic). Rule18: The finch does not enjoy the company of the butterfly whenever at least one animal invests in the company whose owner is the stork. Rule19: The liger unquestionably suspects the truthfulness of the dolphin, in the case where the woodpecker negotiates a deal with the liger. Rule20: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the worm, then the akita is not going to shout at the finch. Rule21: There exists an animal which smiles at the dragonfly? Then the leopard definitely negotiates a deal with the monkey. Rule22: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, surrenders to the seahorse, then the beaver is not going to destroy the wall built by the pelikan. Rule23: If the dolphin dances with the reindeer, then the reindeer is not going to disarm the crow. Rule24: One of the rules of the game is that if the leopard does not negotiate a deal with the monkey, then the monkey will never trade one of its pieces with the otter. Rule25: If the beaver does not destroy the wall constructed by the pelikan, then the pelikan captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the mannikin. Rule26: Regarding the walrus, if it has a card whose color is one of the rainbow colors, then we can conclude that it smiles at the german shepherd. Rule27: If you are positive that one of the animals does not disarm the crow, you can be certain that it will capture the king of the mule without a doubt. Rule28: The living creature that tears down the castle that belongs to the vampire will never neglect the chinchilla. Rule29: The living creature that does not pay money to the badger will disarm the husky with no doubts. Rule30: The living creature that hugs the seal will also negotiate a deal with the peafowl, without a doubt. Rule31: From observing that an animal does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the ant, one can conclude that it unites with the akita. Rule32: If something neglects the chinchilla, then it hugs the seal, too. Rule33: One of the rules of the game is that if the cobra unites with the akita, then the akita will, without hesitation, hide the cards that she has from the dalmatian. Rule34: The wolf calls the gorilla whenever at least one animal builds a power plant close to the green fields of the bee. Rule35: There exists an animal which smiles at the german shepherd? Then the chihuahua definitely surrenders to the seahorse. Rule36: For the leopard, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the butterfly suspects the truthfulness of the leopard and 2) the reindeer does not stop the victory of the leopard, then you can add that the leopard will never negotiate a deal with the monkey to your conclusions. Rule37: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals brings an oil tank for the shark, you can be certain that it will not pay some $$$ to the badger. Rule38: Regarding the crab, if it works in agriculture, then we can conclude that it builds a power plant close to the green fields of the bee. Rule39: This is a basic rule: if the zebra does not take over the emperor of the reindeer, then the conclusion that the reindeer disarms the crow follows immediately and effectively. Rule40: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals calls the gorilla, you can be certain that it will also hide her cards from the flamingo. Rule41: If something leaves the houses that are occupied by the swallow, then it does not call the gorilla. Rule42: Regarding the dolphin, if it is in Africa at the moment, then we can conclude that it does not borrow one of the weapons of the liger. Rule43: If at least one animal captures the king of the mannikin, then the songbird acquires a photo of the camel. Rule44: There exists an animal which disarms the husky? Then the snake definitely neglects the chinchilla. Rule45: The dugong falls on a square of the bulldog whenever at least one animal acquires a photograph of the camel. Rule10 is preferred over Rule25. Rule12 is preferred over Rule40. Rule16 is preferred over Rule5. Rule18 is preferred over Rule15. Rule2 is preferred over Rule3. Rule20 is preferred over Rule14. Rule21 is preferred over Rule36. Rule28 is preferred over Rule44. Rule39 is preferred over Rule23. Rule41 is preferred over Rule34. Rule8 is preferred over Rule30. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the monkey tear down the castle that belongs to the mouse? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:186", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita is a nurse. The beaver has a card that is blue in color. The beaver is five years old. The bee has 64 dollars. The butterfly has 6 friends. The camel falls on a square of the chihuahua. The dachshund takes over the emperor of the basenji. The duck destroys the wall constructed by the gorilla. The goat disarms the beaver. The lizard disarms the duck. The mermaid has 25 dollars. The mule negotiates a deal with the dragonfly. The peafowl reveals a secret to the mannikin. The pigeon is currently in Rome. The reindeer has 90 dollars. The rhino has a card that is green in color, and trades one of its pieces with the dolphin. The starling hugs the vampire. The stork neglects the dugong. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The akita does not leave the houses that are occupied by the cougar, in the case where the swan shouts at the akita. Rule2: Regarding the beaver, if it has a card with a primary color, then we can conclude that it does not take over the emperor of the goat. Rule3: This is a basic rule: if the ant brings an oil tank for the poodle, then the conclusion that \"the poodle borrows one of the weapons of the dragonfly\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule4: The crow does not dance with the dove, in the case where the gorilla swears to the crow. Rule5: This is a basic rule: if the finch creates a castle for the seahorse, then the conclusion that \"the seahorse shouts at the dragonfly\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule6: There exists an animal which destroys the wall constructed by the bulldog? Then, the german shepherd definitely does not disarm the worm. Rule7: The cougar does not smile at the wolf, in the case where the akita leaves the houses occupied by the cougar. Rule8: If you see that something refuses to help the dinosaur and pays money to the shark, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it also surrenders to the seal. Rule9: If at least one animal leaves the houses occupied by the duck, then the dove does not take over the emperor of the duck. Rule10: There exists an animal which captures the king of the swallow? Then the goat definitely swims in the pool next to the house of the badger. Rule11: From observing that an animal captures the king of the seal, one can conclude the following: that animal does not enjoy the companionship of the rhino. Rule12: The husky unquestionably captures the king of the seal, in the case where the butterfly calls the husky. Rule13: If at least one animal negotiates a deal with the dragonfly, then the ant brings an oil tank for the poodle. Rule14: From observing that an animal creates a castle for the liger, one can conclude the following: that animal does not capture the king of the seal. Rule15: This is a basic rule: if the goat disarms the beaver, then the conclusion that \"the beaver takes over the emperor of the goat\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule16: If something suspects the truthfulness of the pelikan, then it pays some $$$ to the shark, too. Rule17: If the butterfly has more than 2 friends, then the butterfly smiles at the frog. Rule18: If the rhino surrenders to the dragon, then the dragon leaves the houses that are occupied by the dolphin. Rule19: The finch does not create a castle for the seahorse, in the case where the goose invests in the company whose owner is the finch. Rule20: The dugong unquestionably stops the victory of the stork, in the case where the stork neglects the dugong. Rule21: The living creature that falls on a square that belongs to the chihuahua will also trade one of the pieces in its possession with the zebra, without a doubt. Rule22: One of the rules of the game is that if the camel trades one of the pieces in its possession with the zebra, then the zebra will, without hesitation, destroy the wall built by the bulldog. Rule23: The living creature that invests in the company whose owner is the fangtooth will also refuse to help the dinosaur, without a doubt. Rule24: Here is an important piece of information about the reindeer: if it has more money than the mermaid and the bee combined then it does not call the mouse for sure. Rule25: Regarding the akita, if it works in healthcare, then we can conclude that it leaves the houses that are occupied by the cougar. Rule26: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals surrenders to the seal, you can be certain that it will also swim in the pool next to the house of the coyote. Rule27: The mouse does not smile at the ostrich, in the case where the llama swims inside the pool located besides the house of the mouse. Rule28: The gorilla swears to the crow whenever at least one animal borrows a weapon from the dragonfly. Rule29: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals creates a castle for the chinchilla, you can be certain that it will not stop the victory of the stork. Rule30: Here is an important piece of information about the rhino: if it has a card with a primary color then it does not surrender to the dragon for sure. Rule31: If the duck refuses to help the gorilla, then the gorilla swims in the pool next to the house of the lizard. Rule32: From observing that one animal calls the otter, one can conclude that it also smiles at the husky, undoubtedly. Rule33: This is a basic rule: if the german shepherd disarms the worm, then the conclusion that \"the worm hides her cards from the husky\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule34: If something destroys the wall built by the gorilla, then it refuses to help the gorilla, too. Rule35: The mouse unquestionably smiles at the ostrich, in the case where the reindeer does not call the mouse. Rule36: This is a basic rule: if the dugong stops the victory of the stork, then the conclusion that \"the stork takes over the emperor of the german shepherd\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule37: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, unites with the beaver, then the duck manages to persuade the husky undoubtedly. Rule38: The dragonfly unquestionably unites with the beaver, in the case where the seahorse shouts at the dragonfly. Rule39: One of the rules of the game is that if the dolphin does not borrow one of the weapons of the bear, then the bear will, without hesitation, smile at the rhino. Rule40: The living creature that dances with the gadwall will also dance with the dove, without a doubt. Rule41: If the dragon leaves the houses occupied by the dolphin, then the dolphin is not going to borrow a weapon from the bear. Rule42: The wolf unquestionably calls the otter, in the case where the cougar does not smile at the wolf. Rule43: One of the rules of the game is that if the woodpecker does not swear to the butterfly, then the butterfly will never call the husky. Rule44: This is a basic rule: if the dove takes over the emperor of the duck, then the conclusion that \"the duck will not manage to persuade the husky\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule45: This is a basic rule: if the crow does not dance with the dove, then the conclusion that the dove takes over the emperor of the duck follows immediately and effectively. Rule46: If something does not refuse to help the bee, then it does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the coyote. Rule47: For the husky, if the belief is that the worm hides the cards that she has from the husky and the wolf smiles at the husky, then you can add \"the husky invests in the company whose owner is the fangtooth\" to your conclusions. Rule48: From observing that one animal destroys the wall built by the basenji, one can conclude that it also captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the swallow, undoubtedly. Rule49: One of the rules of the game is that if the stork takes over the emperor of the german shepherd, then the german shepherd will, without hesitation, disarm the worm. Rule50: There exists an animal which tears down the castle that belongs to the walrus? Then, the zebra definitely does not destroy the wall constructed by the bulldog. Rule51: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals smiles at the frog, you can be certain that it will also call the husky. Rule52: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, reveals a secret to the mannikin, then the cobra builds a power plant near the green fields of the dugong undoubtedly. Rule53: If the beaver is less than 1 and a half years old, then the beaver does not take over the emperor of the goat. Rule54: The finch creates a castle for the seahorse whenever at least one animal swims in the pool next to the house of the badger. Rule55: There exists an animal which smiles at the ostrich? Then, the crab definitely does not smile at the wolf. Rule56: The husky suspects the truthfulness of the pelikan whenever at least one animal smiles at the rhino. Rule57: From observing that one animal trades one of the pieces in its possession with the dolphin, one can conclude that it also surrenders to the dragon, undoubtedly. Rule58: The husky will not refuse to help the bee, in the case where the duck does not manage to persuade the husky. Rule59: Here is an important piece of information about the pigeon: if it is in Italy at the moment then it tears down the castle that belongs to the walrus for sure. Rule60: Regarding the camel, if it has a device to connect to the internet, then we can conclude that it does not trade one of its pieces with the zebra. Rule1 is preferred over Rule25. Rule14 is preferred over Rule12. Rule2 is preferred over Rule15. Rule22 is preferred over Rule50. Rule26 is preferred over Rule46. Rule27 is preferred over Rule35. Rule29 is preferred over Rule20. Rule30 is preferred over Rule57. Rule40 is preferred over Rule4. Rule44 is preferred over Rule37. Rule49 is preferred over Rule6. Rule51 is preferred over Rule43. Rule53 is preferred over Rule15. Rule54 is preferred over Rule19. Rule60 is preferred over Rule21. Rule9 is preferred over Rule45. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the husky swim in the pool next to the house of the coyote? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:190", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The beetle is a sales manager. The cougar calls the swan, destroys the wall constructed by the chinchilla, and was born 9 and a half months ago. The cougar has a card that is yellow in color. The dove manages to convince the reindeer. The dragon hugs the mermaid. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The living creature that destroys the wall constructed by the chinchilla will also tear down the castle that belongs to the wolf, without a doubt. Rule2: From observing that an animal refuses to help the starling, one can conclude the following: that animal does not fall on a square of the fish. Rule3: If something calls the swan, then it refuses to help the starling, too. Rule4: One of the rules of the game is that if the reindeer does not acquire a photograph of the bear, then the bear will never hug the fish. Rule5: If at least one animal swears to the rhino, then the pigeon does not neglect the snake. Rule6: From observing that an animal does not create a castle for the butterfly, one can conclude the following: that animal will not acquire a photograph of the pelikan. Rule7: If the dove manages to persuade the reindeer, then the reindeer is not going to acquire a photo of the bear. Rule8: The living creature that does not manage to persuade the liger will unite with the basenji with no doubts. Rule9: This is a basic rule: if the leopard does not disarm the pigeon, then the conclusion that the pigeon neglects the snake follows immediately and effectively. Rule10: There exists an animal which swims inside the pool located besides the house of the camel? Then the finch definitely tears down the castle of the basenji. Rule11: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals tears down the castle that belongs to the wolf, you can be certain that it will also fall on a square that belongs to the fish. Rule12: If you are positive that one of the animals does not call the german shepherd, you can be certain that it will capture the king of the flamingo without a doubt. Rule13: If you are positive that one of the animals does not neglect the snake, you can be certain that it will swim inside the pool located besides the house of the camel without a doubt. Rule14: If the fish captures the king of the flamingo, then the flamingo is not going to enjoy the company of the finch. Rule15: If the poodle does not unite with the basenji, then the basenji swears to the rhino. Rule16: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals negotiates a deal with the gorilla, you can be certain that it will not unite with the basenji. Rule17: If the dragon hugs the mermaid, then the mermaid smiles at the duck. Rule18: The beetle will neglect the bear if it (the beetle) works in marketing. Rule19: If at least one animal smiles at the duck, then the poodle does not manage to persuade the liger. Rule20: In order to conclude that fish does not call the german shepherd, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the bear hugs the fish and secondly the cougar falls on a square of the fish. Rule21: The poodle unquestionably manages to persuade the liger, in the case where the gadwall does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the poodle. Rule22: If at least one animal tears down the castle that belongs to the basenji, then the ant acquires a photograph of the pelikan. Rule23: The bear unquestionably hugs the fish, in the case where the beetle neglects the bear. Rule24: Are you certain that one of the animals pays money to the lizard and also at the same time swims in the pool next to the house of the llama? Then you can also be certain that the same animal does not tear down the castle of the basenji. Rule25: The finch unquestionably pays some $$$ to the lizard, in the case where the flamingo does not enjoy the companionship of the finch. Rule11 is preferred over Rule2. Rule16 is preferred over Rule8. Rule21 is preferred over Rule19. Rule22 is preferred over Rule6. Rule23 is preferred over Rule4. Rule24 is preferred over Rule10. Rule9 is preferred over Rule5. A rule is only applicable if all of its antecedents can be proved. If a rule is preferred over the other, it means whenever both of them can be applied to derive new conclusions and those conclusions contradict with each other (e.g., from one we derive X and from the other we derive not X), we should go with the conclusion from the rule with higher preference. Based on the facts, rules, and preferences, what is the truth value of the statement, does the ant acquire a photograph of the pelikan? Answer 'proved' if it can be proved, 'disproved' if it can be disproved, and 'unknown' if it can neither be proved nor disproved.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:000", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not (not (not (False) or (-5 - (1 / -5) is greater than -7)) or (not (False) or (-5 * -10 + -5 * -6 is greater than -4 * 6))) or (not (not (False) or (False)) or (not not not (-3 - (-2 / 4) is greater than -6) and not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.)))) and (not (not (not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) or (-7 - (-4 / 7) > 4)) or (not (-6 - (-7 / -5) > -6) and (True))) and (not not ((-1 * 9 is less than or equal to -6) or (-4 * 10 + -1 * -7 <= 9 * 10)) or not not not (not not (6 * -2 is less than or equal to 4) or not not not (-5 * 9 + 6 * -3 <= -9 * 6))))\n(B) ((not (not not not (not (not (not not not (not not (not (not (max(-3, 8, 5, -2) - min(-3, 8, 5, -2) <= 4) and (False)) or (max(-6, 8, 5, -1) - min(-6, 8, 5, -1) <= 9)) or not not not (-6 - (9 / -1) is less than or equal to 6)) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) or (1 - (5 / -2) > 4)) or (True)) and not not (-3 * -8 <= 1)) and (9 * -1 + -6 * 7 > 10 * 10)) or (The capital of Denmark is Aarhus.)) and (9 * 8 + 7 * 10 is less than or equal to 5 * 10)\n(C) not ((not not (not not (not (not not (not (not not not (5 - (6 / 2) > 5) and not not (True)) or (3 * -7 + 3 * -2 <= -6 * 2)) or not not not (False)) and (-9 - (-2 / 3) > 6)) or not not not (max(8, -1, -7, -6) - min(8, -1, -7, -6) is greater than 1)) or not not not (max(9, -4, -3, -4) - min(9, -4, -3, -4) is greater than 3)) and (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) and (2 * 3 + 10 * -9 > -7 * -8)\n(D) not (not (not (not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.) or (max(7, 3, -2, 10) - min(7, 3, -2, 10) is greater than 7)) or (not not not (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.))) and (not (not not (-4 - (2 / -1) <= -6) or not not not (max(8, -6, -6, 9) - min(8, -6, -6, 9) is greater than 1)) or (not (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.) or (-6 * 1 > -6)))) and (not not not (not not not (not (The capital of Norway is Bergen.) and (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) and not not (not not not (True) and not not (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.))) and not not (not (not (True) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and ((False) or (max(9, 3, -7, 9) - min(9, 3, -7, 9) is greater than 6))))\n(E) not ((not (not (not not (not not ((not (not (not ((False) or (1 * 6 + 6 * 1 <= -10 * -4)) and (-6 * 7 > 5)) or (-3 * -3 + 3 * -2 <= -5 * -7)) or (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)) or (-3 * 6 > 6)) or not not not (max(-10, 9, -2, -7) - min(-10, 9, -2, -7) is greater than 3)) or not not not (-3 * -2 + -4 * -5 is greater than 1 * 5)) or (7 * -3 > -9)) or (max(2, -4, 3, -3) - min(2, -4, 3, -3) > 8)) and (False)) and (8 * -2 is less than or equal to -8)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:003", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not (not not (not (not (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.) and (The capital of Germany is Munich.)) and (not (-5 - (6 / -3) <= -6) and (-2 * -9 + -1 * 1 is greater than 3 * -3))) or not not not (not (not not (7 * -5 + 1 * -5 <= -6 * 6) or not not not (max(-6, -9, 3, -2) - min(-6, -9, 3, -2) is greater than 6)) or (not not (True) or not not not (max(-3, -7, 6, -7) - min(-3, -7, 6, -7) is greater than 4)))) and not not (not not (not not (not not not (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.) and not not (-6 * -4 <= -10)) or not not not (not (5 - (1 / -6) <= 4) or (max(2, -9, -1, -9) - min(2, -9, -1, -9) is greater than 7))) or not not not (not not not ((10 * -2 is less than or equal to 10) and (9 * -9 > 8)) and not not (not not (-8 - (2 / 7) > 7) or not not not (6 - (-6 / -6) is less than or equal to 9))))\n(B) (not (not (not (not not not (not not ((-5 * -3 + -2 * -1 is greater than -2 * -6) or (3 * -2 is less than or equal to -3)) or not not not (False)) and not not (-5 * -3 + 8 * 1 > -10 * -8)) or (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) and (True)) and (-9 - (6 / 3) > -8)) and (-5 - (7 / -5) is greater than -9)\n(C) not not not (not ((not not not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.) and not not (True)) or ((-5 * -6 > 3) or (4 * 5 <= -4))) or (not (not not not (8 * -8 > 10) and not not (False)) or (not (2 - (8 / 10) <= -8) or (-5 * -9 + -3 * -9 is greater than -2 * -4)))) and not not (not not not (not (not (10 - (10 / 5) <= -1) or (True)) or (not not (max(7, -10, -1, 5) - min(7, -10, -1, 5) <= 2) or not not not (max(6, 10, -3, 6) - min(6, 10, -3, 6) is greater than 2))) and not not (not (not not not (True) and not not (max(1, 7, -10, 7) - min(1, 7, -10, 7) <= 8)) or (not not (-3 * 3 + 2 * -1 > -2 * 4) or not not not (1 - (10 / -7) is greater than 1))))\n(D) not (not not not (not (not not not ((not not (not not (not not not (((5 * -10 + 9 * -1 > 4 * -7) or (2 - (8 / 3) > 8)) or (5 * 8 > -8)) and not not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) or not not not (9 - (-10 / 3) <= -9)) or not not not (1 * 9 + -6 * -1 is less than or equal to 1 * -4)) or (10 - (4 / -1) <= -10)) and not not (False)) or (1 * -8 <= -9)) and not not (True)) or (10 * 9 <= 7)\n(E) not not not (((not not (not (not not (((not (not not (False) or not not not (max(7, 4, 3, -6) - min(7, 4, 3, -6) <= 2)) and (max(-10, -9, -10, 7) - min(-10, -9, -10, 7) is greater than 8)) or (6 - (-1 / 10) <= 5)) or (-8 * -10 + 1 * 7 is less than or equal to -6 * 2)) or not not not (-6 * 9 + -8 * -5 is less than or equal to 7 * -7)) or (4 * -9 + -1 * -1 > -4 * -1)) or not not not (1 * 8 + 8 * 7 is greater than -4 * 9)) and (True)) or (The capital of UAE is Dubai.)) and not not (-1 * -7 + 10 * -7 > -6 * 1)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:005", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not (not (not not (not (not not (not not (2 * 4 > -9) or not not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) or not not not (6 - (-4 / 7) is greater than -2)) and (max(-6, -7, 2, -9) - min(-6, -7, 2, -9) <= 10)) or not not not (-1 - (7 / -8) > 2)) and (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)) or (8 - (7 / 3) is greater than -8)) and (-3 - (-2 / 9) is greater than -5)\n(B) not not (not not not (not (not (not (not not not (not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) or (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) and not not (max(3, 9, 9, -5) - min(3, 9, 9, -5) <= 4)) and (max(4, 6, 2, -5) - min(4, 6, 2, -5) is greater than 4)) and (max(-8, 7, -5, -1) - min(-8, 7, -5, -1) is greater than 4)) or (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and not not (max(2, -7, -10, -8) - min(2, -7, -10, -8) is greater than 10)) or not not not (True)\n(C) (not not not (not not not (not not (False) or not not not (-9 - (-8 / 5) > -5)) and not not (not (2 * 8 + 10 * -9 <= 3 * -10) or (False))) and not not (not not not ((False) or (-1 - (8 / -6) <= -1)) and not not ((max(2, -6, -5, 1) - min(2, -6, -5, 1) > 10) or (False)))) or (not not not (not ((max(-8, -5, -5, -7) - min(-8, -5, -5, -7) > 5) and (3 * 2 > -5)) or (not not not (-2 * 7 + 6 * 7 is greater than 7 * -3) and not not (True))) and not not (not ((-1 * -9 + -7 * -6 is greater than 7 * 4) or (-4 * 9 > 6)) or (not (-8 * 5 + 7 * 1 <= 6 * -5) or (5 - (-8 / 6) is greater than 5))))\n(D) not not not (((not (4 - (-8 / 2) is greater than -9) and (10 * 2 > 8)) and (not not (True) or not not not (The capital of Norway is Oslo.))) and (not ((False) and (-3 * 3 > -4)) and (not (-3 * 6 + 8 * 7 is greater than 9 * -4) and (-4 - (7 / 9) is less than or equal to 9)))) and not not (not (not (not not not (False) and not not (6 - (4 / 8) is greater than -9)) and ((-5 * -8 + -4 * 1 is greater than -8 * 5) or (-6 - (2 / -10) is less than or equal to 2))) or ((not (True) and (7 * 6 > 5)) and (not (-4 * 8 + 10 * 6 is greater than -4 * 2) or (6 - (-8 / 6) <= 1))))\n(E) not (not (not not not (not not not ((not not (not (not not (max(-3, 5, 1, -6) - min(-3, 5, 1, -6) <= 9) or not not not (The capital of Armenia is Gyumri.)) and (False)) or not not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)) and (-1 * -7 + -2 * 5 is greater than -8 * 7)) and not not (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)) and not not (10 * -7 + -10 * -9 is greater than 1 * 5)) or (max(9, 6, -3, -9) - min(9, 6, -3, -9) is greater than 4)) and (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:022", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (((not (not not (((not not (not not (not (not not not ((not (not (not (max(-2, -7, -10, -3) - min(-2, -7, -10, -3) <= 6) or (max(-2, -5, -6, -4) - min(-2, -5, -6, -4) > 4)) and (-6 * -2 + 9 * -7 > -10 * -2)) and (1 * 3 > 6)) and (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.)) and not not (True)) or (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) or not not not (The capital of Germany is Munich.)) or not not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) or (True)) or (max(9, 1, 1, -10) - min(9, 1, 1, -10) is greater than 8)) or not not not (4 * -8 is less than or equal to 9)) or (5 - (8 / -4) is less than or equal to 7)) or (True)) or (9 - (10 / 4) is greater than 3)) and (False)\n(B) not (not not ((True) or (False)) or not not not (not not (False) or not not not (-5 * 9 + -9 * -5 is greater than 10 * -5))) or (not not not (not not not (max(7, -2, 8, 8) - min(7, -2, 8, 8) <= 3) and not not (True)) and not not ((The capital of Cameroon is Douala.) or (-4 * -2 + 4 * 2 is less than or equal to -10 * 3)))\n(C) not (not ((not (not (not (not not not (not not not (not not not (not (not (-3 - (9 / -7) > 4) and (True)) and (True)) and not not (-6 * 9 + 9 * -4 > 6 * -7)) and not not (True)) and not not (8 * 1 + 3 * -6 is less than or equal to -7 * 3)) or (8 - (-9 / -2) is greater than -3)) or (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) or (-2 * 5 > 7)) or (8 - (1 / 8) is greater than 7)) or (6 - (-9 / -9) is greater than -8)) and (True)\n(D) not not ((not not (not (not not not (not (not (not (not not not ((not (not (not not not (not not not (False) and not not (1 * -10 + 6 * -8 > 2 * -7)) and not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) or (max(-7, -6, 9, -9) - min(-7, -6, 9, -9) is greater than 3)) and (6 * 1 + -3 * -1 is less than or equal to -4 * 5)) or (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) and not not (max(-10, -4, 2, -5) - min(-10, -4, 2, -5) is greater than 4)) and (max(3, -3, 1, -9) - min(3, -3, 1, -9) is greater than 10)) and (9 - (9 / 8) <= -4)) and (-1 * -6 <= 1)) and not not (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) or (max(4, -4, 3, 6) - min(4, -4, 3, 6) <= 5)) or not not not (-1 * -6 + 7 * -3 > 3 * 9)) and (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) or not not not (The capital of Turkey is Ankara.)\n(E) not not ((not not not (not not not (not not not (not (not not not (not not not (not not not (not not (not (not not (10 - (-6 / 1) is greater than -3) or not not not (max(-2, 2, 2, -3) - min(-2, 2, 2, -3) <= 5)) and (-10 * -1 > -8)) or not not not (max(-6, 3, 10, -8) - min(-6, 3, 10, -8) <= 2)) and not not (-5 * -6 + 10 * -4 > -3 * -6)) and not not (False)) and not not (False)) or (False)) and not not (False)) and not not (max(4, -10, 8, -4) - min(4, -10, 8, -4) <= 5)) and not not (max(6, -2, -10, -9) - min(6, -2, -10, -9) <= 6)) and (max(2, 5, -5, -8) - min(2, 5, -5, -8) is greater than 1)) or not not not (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:025", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not ((not not not (7 * -9 > 9) and not not (6 * -10 + 6 * -6 > 9 * -5)) and (not (max(-6, -9, 8, 10) - min(-6, -9, 8, 10) <= 7) or (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.))) and not not (((3 * 8 <= 5) or (max(-5, 1, 3, 2) - min(-5, 1, 3, 2) <= 4)) and (not (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.) and (max(7, 9, -5, -1) - min(7, 9, -5, -1) <= 2)))\n(B) not not (not ((not not not (not (not ((not not (not (not not ((2 - (3 / -1) <= 1) and (max(8, 3, -8, 2) - min(8, 3, -8, 2) is greater than 2)) or not not not (8 * 3 + 5 * 4 is less than or equal to 3 * -7)) and (False)) or not not not (True)) or (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) and (False)) and (The capital of Armenia is Gyumri.)) and not not (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) or (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.)) and (The capital of Armenia is Gyumri.)) or not not not (max(-3, -9, 2, -4) - min(-3, -9, 2, -4) is greater than 1)\n(C) not (not not (not not ((-5 - (5 / 8) > -5) or (-9 * -2 + 8 * 1 > 7 * 5)) or not not not (not not (3 - (-8 / 5) is less than or equal to 5) or not not not (max(8, -5, 10, -8) - min(8, -5, 10, -8) <= 10))) or not not not (not not (not not not (2 * -10 + -10 * -6 is greater than -5 * 3) and not not (-1 * -3 + 5 * -10 <= 10 * 8)) or not not not (not (9 - (-9 / -7) <= -1) and (-10 - (-3 / 9) is less than or equal to 7)))) or (not not (not not not (not (-3 * -3 + -4 * 5 is greater than 8 * -8) and (max(-2, -3, -10, 10) - min(-2, -3, -10, 10) <= 4)) and not not (not (9 * -2 is less than or equal to 10) or (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.))) or not not not (not not not (not (-3 * 6 + 9 * 1 <= 3 * 6) or (False)) and not not (not (4 * 9 <= 9) or (max(3, -2, -9, 8) - min(3, -2, -9, 8) <= 4))))\n(D) not not not (not not (not not not ((not not not (not not not ((not not not (not not not (not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.) and (False)) and not not (-5 - (-2 / 4) > 7)) and not not (True)) or (2 * 7 <= 10)) and not not (3 * -7 + -7 * -2 > -4 * -4)) and not not (1 - (7 / -10) is greater than -4)) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)) and not not (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) or not not not (-5 - (1 / -5) > 2)) and not not (7 * -10 + -8 * -2 is greater than -7 * 10)\n(E) not (not not (not (8 * 5 > 6) or (False)) or not not not (not (3 - (-10 / 6) <= -7) and (max(-7, 8, 9, 2) - min(-7, 8, 9, 2) <= 3))) and ((not not (max(-3, 7, -6, 2) - min(-3, 7, -6, 2) is greater than 1) or not not not (2 * -2 > -2)) and (not not (2 * -2 + -3 * 5 > -5 * 2) or not not not (9 * -5 > 7)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:032", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not ((not not not (6 * 8 + 6 * -9 is less than or equal to 7 * -7) and not not (-8 * -2 > 3)) or (not not (5 - (1 / 10) is less than or equal to 8) or not not not (True))) or (not (not (False) or (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) or (not not not (False) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)))\n(B) not not not (not not not (not ((not not (not not not (not (not not not (not not (not not not (not not not (max(2, 7, -4, -6) - min(2, 7, -4, -6) <= 8) and not not (max(7, 5, 9, 4) - min(7, 5, 9, 4) <= 1)) and not not (max(-9, -2, -10, -4) - min(-9, -2, -10, -4) is greater than 7)) or not not not (-6 * 9 > -9)) and not not (max(-7, -2, -2, -1) - min(-7, -2, -2, -1) > 6)) or (-1 - (8 / 5) > 7)) and not not (max(-4, 4, 8, -1) - min(-4, 4, 8, -1) is greater than 9)) or not not not (-1 * 1 > 7)) or (The capital of Canada is Toronto.)) and (6 * 2 + -7 * -6 is greater than 7 * 4)) and not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) and not not (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)\n(C) not (not ((not not (not not ((not ((not not (The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.) or not not not (-5 * 2 + -6 * -3 <= 5 * 5)) and (The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.)) and (False)) or (-1 * 1 + 5 * -4 is less than or equal to 10 * -7)) or not not not (-8 * 8 + 10 * 1 is less than or equal to -9 * 7)) or not not not (10 - (-1 / -2) is greater than -4)) and (-8 * -5 > 8)) and (3 * 10 > 4)) and (-8 * 10 is less than or equal to -7)\n(D) not not not (not not not (not not not (not (not (not not not (not not (not not (not ((not (2 * 2 + -1 * -2 > 5 * 10) or (3 - (1 / -2) <= -5)) and (4 * 9 > 2)) or (9 * -6 + 7 * 2 <= 2 * 1)) or not not not (max(-10, -6, -4, 2) - min(-10, -6, -4, 2) <= 1)) or not not not (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.)) and not not (-9 * -5 <= 9)) and (False)) or (-2 * 6 + -4 * 1 <= 8 * -1)) and not not (-8 * -1 + -8 * -10 is less than or equal to 10 * 1)) and not not (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and not not (-3 * 5 + 5 * -6 is less than or equal to 7 * -10)\n(E) not ((not not (not (not not ((not (not (not (not not ((not (not not (not (not (-1 * 4 > 3) and (-1 * 3 + -9 * 4 is greater than -7 * 6)) and (-8 * 8 + 4 * 3 > -5 * 4)) or not not not (True)) and (max(9, -6, -7, 3) - min(9, -6, -7, 3) <= 3)) or (max(-7, 7, 8, 2) - min(-7, 7, 8, 2) is greater than 6)) or not not not (True)) or (6 * 3 + -10 * 6 is less than or equal to -5 * 10)) or (-1 - (-9 / 8) > 1)) or (-2 - (7 / -9) is less than or equal to 8)) or (False)) or not not not (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.)) or (1 * -9 + -9 * 10 > -8 * -3)) or not not not (max(5, 6, 1, -8) - min(5, 6, 1, -8) <= 5)) or (True)) and (3 * -6 + -2 * 6 <= 10 * -2)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:034", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) (not not (not (not (True) or (10 - (-9 / 5) is greater than -8)) or (not (-8 * -3 + 4 * 6 is less than or equal to 9 * -5) and (-1 * -9 <= -6))) or not not not (not ((3 * -4 + -3 * 9 > -8 * -4) and (-7 * -1 > -8)) or (not not (max(-2, -7, -8, -10) - min(-2, -7, -8, -10) <= 2) or not not not (-2 - (9 / -5) is less than or equal to 5)))) or (not not not (not not (not not (-7 * 9 + -6 * 9 > 8 * 10) or not not not (max(5, -5, 6, -6) - min(5, -5, 6, -6) is greater than 2)) or not not not (not not not (True) and not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.))) and not not (not (not (-4 * 1 is less than or equal to 1) and (4 * 6 + 4 * -7 is greater than -7 * 1)) and (not not (max(-9, 6, 3, -7) - min(-9, 6, 3, -7) <= 7) or not not not (max(-1, 6, -3, -2) - min(-1, 6, -3, -2) is greater than 5))))\n(B) not (not not not (not not (not not (not (not (not (not ((not not (not not (not (not not not (5 * 2 > -8) and not not (6 * 9 + -3 * -1 <= -7 * -9)) and (False)) or not not not (7 * 2 + -8 * -3 is less than or equal to -1 * -8)) or not not not (1 * -8 is less than or equal to -2)) or (max(-5, -6, 10, -6) - min(-5, -6, 10, -6) is greater than 9)) and (3 * 8 + 7 * -3 is less than or equal to 10 * -5)) and (2 * -6 > 6)) and (-8 * 7 + -7 * 6 > -10 * -8)) and (False)) or not not not (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) or not not not (-6 * 3 + 4 * -5 > -3 * 8)) and not not (False)) and (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)\n(C) not not not ((not not not ((not not (not (not not (not not not (not not not ((not ((not (not (not (False) or (4 * -8 + 1 * -6 > -4 * -9)) or (True)) or (The capital of Armenia is Gyumri.)) or (False)) or (max(1, 7, -5, 10) - min(1, 7, -5, 10) is greater than 8)) or (2 - (9 / 3) is less than or equal to 4)) and not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)) and not not (1 - (4 / -9) is less than or equal to 10)) or not not not (-4 - (7 / -3) is less than or equal to 7)) and (True)) or not not not (5 * 3 + 8 * 6 is greater than 2 * -8)) or (-2 * 7 + 1 * -2 > 4 * -3)) and not not (True)) or (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)) and not not (max(-6, -2, 3, -6) - min(-6, -2, 3, -6) <= 10)\n(D) not (not not (not not (not not (not ((not not (not not not ((not (not (not not not ((False) and (-5 - (5 / 8) > 2)) and not not (True)) or (The capital of UAE is Abu Dhabi.)) or (6 * -3 + 7 * -3 > -1 * -2)) and (-2 * 4 > -3)) and not not (-6 * 5 + -3 * 10 > 7 * -7)) or not not not (10 * 2 + 4 * -10 <= 2 * -6)) or (max(-5, -2, 10, -3) - min(-5, -2, 10, -3) is greater than 5)) or (max(8, 8, -3, 9) - min(8, 8, -3, 9) <= 2)) or not not not (10 * -5 + -1 * 4 <= -2 * -7)) or not not not (6 * 4 > 4)) or not not not (False)) and (max(10, -3, 8, -10) - min(10, -3, 8, -10) <= 9)\n(E) not (not (not (not not (not (not (not not not (False) and not not (-3 * -2 + 10 * -4 <= 10 * 5)) or (-3 * -3 > -9)) or (-7 * 7 > -2)) or not not not (False)) and (max(6, -10, 9, -1) - min(6, -10, 9, -1) <= 8)) or (-3 * 10 > 9)) or (-3 * 5 + -6 * 1 <= -5 * -3)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:042", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not not (not not (not not (not (not (not not not (not (not (not not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.) or not not not (6 * -7 + -9 * -9 is greater than 3 * -7)) or (True)) or (True)) and not not (-1 * -10 > -2)) or (6 * 5 + -6 * 1 is greater than -3 * 1)) or (-5 - (5 / -7) > -2)) or not not not (-6 * -4 + -1 * 5 is less than or equal to -9 * 9)) or not not not (6 - (-6 / 7) <= -2)) or not not not (False)) or (max(-8, 8, 3, 2) - min(-8, 8, 3, 2) <= 5)\n(B) not (not (not (not not not (not not not (not not not (not not not ((not not not (not (-8 - (-7 / 2) > -3) and (max(-5, -4, -3, -8) - min(-5, -4, -3, -8) <= 5)) and not not (The capital of UAE is Dubai.)) or (9 - (8 / 3) is greater than -4)) and not not (max(-9, -3, 3, 10) - min(-9, -3, 3, 10) <= 7)) and not not (True)) and not not (-6 * -4 + 6 * -9 is greater than 7 * -5)) and not not (2 - (-7 / -8) <= -5)) and (-7 - (-9 / 5) is less than or equal to 8)) or (-2 * 8 + 10 * 10 is greater than -1 * -10)) and (max(1, -1, 1, -4) - min(1, -1, 1, -4) <= 7)\n(C) (not (not not (not not (not not not (not not not ((not not not (not (not (not not not (not (max(-3, 9, -4, 10) - min(-3, 9, -4, 10) is greater than 5) or (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)) and not not (True)) or (max(3, 10, 8, 1) - min(3, 10, 8, 1) is greater than 3)) and (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)) and not not (max(10, 4, -8, -10) - min(10, 4, -8, -10) <= 4)) and (max(3, -5, 8, -1) - min(3, -5, 8, -1) <= 10)) and not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) and not not (-2 * 1 > -3)) or not not not (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) or not not not (max(10, 8, -7, 6) - min(10, 8, -7, 6) is greater than 5)) or (-3 * 6 + 5 * 4 is greater than 5 * -10)) and (9 * -10 + 7 * -7 > -10 * -3)\n(D) (not ((True) and (2 * 9 + -8 * 8 <= 5 * -9)) or (not (1 - (1 / -3) is less than or equal to 7) or (-7 * -5 + -8 * -6 is less than or equal to -9 * -6))) or (not not not ((-3 * -1 > 6) and (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) and not not (not not not (The capital of Iran is Tehran.) and not not (8 - (4 / -2) is greater than -6)))\n(E) (not (not not not (not not not (not (not not not (not (max(10, 1, -8, 1) - min(10, 1, -8, 1) is greater than 6) and (max(3, 10, 4, -3) - min(3, 10, 4, -3) <= 3)) and not not (4 * 6 + -10 * -4 is less than or equal to 6 * 5)) or (-5 - (4 / 9) > -2)) and not not (-6 * 10 + 4 * 2 > 1 * 7)) and not not (-4 * 10 + 5 * 10 is greater than -3 * -3)) or (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:083", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not not (not ((not not not ((not not (not (not ((not (not (not not (not (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.) and (-5 * 10 + 1 * 2 > 9 * -4)) or not not not (-4 - (-4 / 8) is less than or equal to 2)) and (-8 - (-1 / -4) > 6)) or (False)) and (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) or (max(4, -3, 6, 10) - min(4, -3, 6, 10) <= 8)) or not not not (True)) and (5 - (-6 / -9) <= -5)) and not not (-10 - (4 / 6) > -8)) or (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.)) or (-5 * -2 > -9)) or not not not (The capital of Armenia is Gyumri.)) and (False)\n(B) not (not (not not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) and not not (False)) or (not (-10 * -6 + -5 * 8 <= 10 * 6) and (2 * 6 > -1))) or (not (not not (8 - (6 / -7) > 9) or not not not (max(8, -1, -6, -6) - min(8, -1, -6, -6) <= 8)) and (not not (5 - (-9 / 1) is greater than -8) or not not not (max(9, 7, -6, 7) - min(9, 7, -6, 7) is greater than 7)))\n(C) not (not not not (not not not ((not (not (not not ((not (not not (not (not ((-4 - (6 / 9) is less than or equal to -2) or (True)) and (max(1, -8, -5, 4) - min(1, -8, -5, 4) is greater than 3)) and (5 * 1 + -8 * -10 is greater than -8 * -6)) or not not not (-8 * 4 > -6)) or (-10 * 9 + 7 * 3 > 9 * -7)) or (The capital of UAE is Abu Dhabi.)) or not not not (4 * 4 <= 4)) or (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)) or (-3 * -2 + -1 * 9 > -3 * 1)) and (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and not not (max(-2, 7, 3, 5) - min(-2, 7, 3, 5) is greater than 5)) and not not (False)) or (The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.)\n(D) not not not (not not (not not (not (5 * 3 + 7 * 5 <= -10 * -10) and (-5 - (9 / 4) is less than or equal to -4)) or not not not ((-9 - (-1 / -2) > 7) or (True))) or not not not ((not (True) and (-3 - (8 / -4) <= -2)) or (not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.) or not not not (False)))) and not not (not (not ((-6 * 4 + -10 * 10 <= 6 * 7) or (max(-3, -8, -4, -10) - min(-3, -8, -4, -10) <= 5)) or (not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.) and (max(1, 1, 5, 1) - min(1, 1, 5, 1) <= 7))) and (not (not not not (9 - (4 / 3) <= -5) and not not (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and (not (-3 * -7 + 5 * -7 is greater than 9 * -7) and (3 - (-6 / 7) is less than or equal to 9))))\n(E) not not not ((not not (not not not (not not not (not not ((not not (9 - (7 / 6) <= -6) or not not not (5 * 2 + -2 * 5 is less than or equal to -3 * 3)) and (5 - (-2 / 8) > 8)) or not not not (-7 * 8 is less than or equal to -2)) and not not (7 * 5 <= -6)) and not not (6 * -1 is less than or equal to -4)) or not not not (1 - (-2 / 5) <= -1)) and (max(-1, -7, -9, -10) - min(-1, -7, -9, -10) <= 9)) and not not (-1 * 2 + 6 * -1 <= 6 * 3)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:094", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not not ((2 * 10 + -4 * 9 <= 5 * 2) and (max(-3, -6, 9, 1) - min(-3, -6, 9, 1) <= 7)) or not not not (not (-9 * 8 + 7 * -4 <= 6 * -3) or (False))) and (not not not ((True) or (2 * 5 + 1 * -1 is greater than -8 * 2)) and not not (not (max(5, -4, -4, -1) - min(5, -4, -4, -1) <= 2) or (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.)))\n(B) not ((not (not (not (not ((True) or (8 * 9 > 2)) and (False)) or (False)) and (max(-6, -4, -6, 1) - min(-6, -4, -6, 1) <= 8)) or (8 - (5 / 8) <= 2)) and (-6 * -8 + -5 * 6 is less than or equal to -1 * -6)) or (-8 * 9 + 7 * -2 <= -4 * 8)\n(C) not ((not ((-5 - (-4 / -10) > 10) and (-2 * -5 + -8 * -2 is less than or equal to -2 * -10)) or (not not not (False) and not not (False))) or (not not not (not not (-4 * 1 + 5 * 6 is less than or equal to -1 * -8) or not not not (max(-3, 10, -1, -1) - min(-3, 10, -1, -1) <= 3)) and not not (not (5 - (-1 / 2) <= 5) or (max(2, 5, 3, -7) - min(2, 5, 3, -7) <= 4)))) or (not (((The capital of UAE is Dubai.) and (max(-6, -6, 9, 4) - min(-6, -6, 9, 4) <= 8)) or ((The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) and (True))) or (not (not not not (8 * -8 is less than or equal to -9) and not not (True)) and ((The capital of Denmark is Aarhus.) or (2 * 2 + 9 * -2 is less than or equal to 10 * -8))))\n(D) not not not (not not (not not (10 * -7 + -10 * -6 is less than or equal to -6 * 8) or not not not (5 * 7 + -8 * -5 is less than or equal to 8 * -8)) or not not not ((The capital of Germany is Berlin.) and (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.))) and not not (((6 - (-6 / -6) is greater than -6) or (7 * -4 > 5)) or (not (True) and (max(1, -9, 7, -2) - min(1, -9, 7, -2) <= 5)))\n(E) not not not (not not (((not (not not not (not (not not (not (max(2, -1, 10, 5) - min(2, -1, 10, 5) <= 5) and (max(-2, 2, 1, -1) - min(-2, 2, 1, -1) > 9)) or not not not (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) and (max(-5, 1, -9, 4) - min(-5, 1, -9, 4) is greater than 5)) and not not (False)) and (-3 * 9 is less than or equal to 7)) and (-1 * 3 > 1)) and (2 * -8 + -3 * -3 > -1 * 4)) or not not not (-4 * 1 + 1 * -7 > 1 * -9)) and not not (-3 * 3 is less than or equal to -5)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:107", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not ((The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.) and (False)) or ((The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) or (-2 * 5 + -4 * 10 > 3 * 5))) and (not not not ((False) or (False)) and not not (not not (-2 * -3 <= -7) or not not not (max(4, -1, -2, -9) - min(4, -1, -2, -9) <= 3)))\n(B) not ((not not not (not not (not not not ((not ((not (not (not not not ((The capital of Cameroon is Douala.) and (max(4, -2, 7, -9) - min(4, -2, 7, -9) <= 3)) and not not (1 * 6 <= -4)) or (-10 * 4 + -5 * -9 > 6 * 3)) or (7 - (3 / -5) is greater than 4)) and (6 - (4 / 6) <= -7)) and (-7 * 9 > 7)) and (False)) and not not (4 * -1 + -6 * 8 <= 3 * 1)) or not not not (6 * -1 + 6 * 5 is greater than -3 * -7)) and not not (-3 * 3 > 1)) and (8 * -7 > 7)) and (-5 * -7 + 4 * 3 is less than or equal to 2 * -10)\n(C) not not (not not not ((1 * 2 + -3 * -3 is greater than -8 * 5) and (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) and not not (not not (max(3, -8, 9, -7) - min(3, -8, 9, -7) is greater than 8) or not not not (9 * -4 + -4 * 9 > -7 * 3))) or not not not (not ((False) and (True)) and ((False) or (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)))\n(D) not not (not not (not ((not (not (not not (not (not not (not (not (not not not (not (((False) or (2 * 9 + -2 * 1 is less than or equal to 10 * -8)) or (False)) or (-5 * 10 + -10 * -2 is less than or equal to -7 * 8)) and not not (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.)) or (4 * -9 > 10)) and (True)) or not not not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) or (True)) or not not not (7 * 2 + -9 * -2 <= -6 * -9)) and (1 - (-7 / -9) <= -4)) or (True)) and (7 * 6 > 2)) or (max(9, -4, 6, -1) - min(9, -4, 6, -1) <= 8)) or not not not (9 * -5 > 6)) or not not not (max(6, -5, -3, -6) - min(6, -5, -3, -6) <= 2)\n(E) not not (not (not not ((The capital of Denmark is Aarhus.) or (max(-10, 3, 9, 10) - min(-10, 3, 9, 10) <= 10)) or not not not ((-5 * 7 + 3 * 9 <= -4 * -2) and (False))) and (not (not not (False) or not not not (-5 * 4 + 4 * 9 is greater than -4 * -1)) and (not (max(-3, -3, -5, -1) - min(-3, -3, -5, -1) > 5) or (-2 * -2 > -5)))) or not not not (not ((not (9 * 7 <= -4) and (max(5, 2, 7, 6) - min(5, 2, 7, 6) <= 10)) or (not not (max(8, -1, -3, -3) - min(8, -1, -3, -3) is greater than 4) or not not not (True))) or (not not (not not (True) or not not not (True)) or not not not (not (True) or (7 * -7 is less than or equal to -3))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:126", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not (not not not (not not not (not not ((not (not (7 * 3 + 5 * 5 is greater than 5 * -6) or (-7 * -6 + 5 * 5 is less than or equal to -6 * -3)) or (False)) or (-4 * 1 + 6 * 7 is less than or equal to -5 * -5)) or not not not (2 * 5 is less than or equal to 10)) and not not (True)) and not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.)) and (5 * 6 + 8 * 8 is greater than 6 * 6)) and (8 * 10 + -4 * 5 <= 7 * 10)\n(B) not not not (not not (((3 * 5 > 2) or (max(9, 3, 2, -1) - min(9, 3, 2, -1) <= 5)) and ((-10 * -8 + -8 * -10 is less than or equal to 7 * -10) and (False))) or not not not (not not (not not (3 * 4 + -10 * -10 is less than or equal to 1 * -10) or not not not (False)) or not not not (not (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.) and (-9 * 8 > -4)))) and not not (not not (not (not not not (max(1, -5, 7, 2) - min(1, -5, 7, 2) <= 6) and not not (True)) or (not not not (1 * 7 + 3 * -10 <= -10 * -10) and not not (10 * 3 > -8))) or not not not (not (not (9 * 5 > 9) and (True)) and (not (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) or (The capital of Germany is Berlin.))))\n(C) not not (not (not (-2 * 2 is less than or equal to -4) or (max(-7, -7, 6, -6) - min(-7, -7, 6, -6) is greater than 9)) and (not (10 * 1 > 5) and (-1 * 9 is less than or equal to -2))) or not not not (not (not (-10 * -5 + -2 * 10 is greater than -10 * 1) and (-3 * -2 > -9)) and (not (-2 - (-9 / 8) <= -2) or (10 * 3 + -4 * 10 > -5 * -4)))\n(D) (not not not (not (-6 * 9 + -8 * -9 is less than or equal to 7 * -9) or (-10 - (7 / -3) > -7)) and not not (not (10 - (-9 / -1) > 3) or (-2 - (3 / 3) is less than or equal to 8))) and (not not ((2 * 2 + -8 * 2 <= -3 * -1) or (False)) or not not not (not not not (6 * 10 <= 6) and not not (max(-2, -4, -4, -2) - min(-2, -4, -4, -2) > 9)))\n(E) (not ((False) and (3 * 9 + 1 * -7 <= -8 * -3)) and (not not (True) or not not not (max(4, 1, -7, 4) - min(4, 1, -7, 4) is greater than 5))) and (not not not (not (-3 * 4 + -4 * -4 <= -9 * -8) and (7 - (-4 / -4) <= -1)) and not not (not not not (False) and not not (-7 - (7 / 3) is less than or equal to -7)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:127", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) (not ((not (not (not ((not (The capital of Iran is Tehran.) and (max(3, 8, 9, 9) - min(3, 8, 9, 9) is greater than 1)) or (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)) and (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and (8 - (2 / -8) is greater than 1)) or (-3 - (5 / -7) is greater than -9)) and (The capital of Canada is Toronto.)) or (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)) and (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)\n(B) not (not not not (not (not (False) or (-5 * 6 + 6 * -5 > -5 * -10)) and ((-8 * 5 + 7 * 2 <= 3 * 4) or (6 * -3 > -1))) and not not (not ((True) or (-9 * -2 + 4 * 8 is greater than 10 * -1)) or (not not (False) or not not not (3 * 9 > -2)))) or (not not (not (not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) or not not not (True)) and (not (True) or (max(4, -3, -5, -6) - min(4, -3, -5, -6) is greater than 1))) or not not not (not ((-7 * -10 + -9 * -1 is less than or equal to -5 * -5) and (max(-2, -4, 6, -4) - min(-2, -4, 6, -4) <= 8)) or (not not not (False) and not not (1 - (-10 / 4) is greater than -10))))\n(C) not (not (not (-3 - (-7 / -10) is greater than -4) and (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) or (not not (1 * -1 is less than or equal to 9) or not not not (The capital of UAE is Abu Dhabi.))) and (not (not (True) or (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) or (not not not (-9 - (-9 / -5) > -2) and not not (8 * -2 > 10)))\n(D) not not not (not not (not not not (6 * -3 + -5 * 3 is less than or equal to 10 * -10) and not not (max(-10, -8, 1, 8) - min(-10, -8, 1, 8) is greater than 5)) or not not not (not not not (-2 * 2 > 4) and not not (7 * 6 + 5 * 1 <= 10 * 6))) and not not (((False) and (max(-5, 10, -8, -8) - min(-5, 10, -8, -8) is greater than 4)) or (not not not (-7 * 1 + -8 * -1 is less than or equal to 1 * -7) and not not (2 * 10 <= 2)))\n(E) not (not not not (not not ((1 * 4 + -5 * 9 > -7 * -1) and (-7 * -10 > 4)) or not not not (not not not (-5 * 6 + 4 * -6 > -5 * -9) and not not (5 - (-3 / -3) is less than or equal to 7))) and not not (not (not not not (-1 * 3 > 6) and not not (6 * -6 is less than or equal to 3)) and (not not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.) and not not (5 - (1 / 6) <= -9)))) and (not not (not (not (-8 - (-2 / -2) is less than or equal to -3) and (5 * 1 + 9 * -6 > 7 * 9)) and (not (max(-4, -6, -6, 1) - min(-4, -6, -6, 1) is greater than 3) and (True))) or not not not ((not not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.) or not not not (True)) or (not not not (-9 * -7 + 10 * -6 is less than or equal to 8 * -10) and not not (True))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:135", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not (not (not (not not (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.) or not not not (False)) and (not not (True) or not not not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.))) and (not not not (not (-1 * 10 + -4 * 4 <= 3 * -6) and (max(-1, 2, 6, 1) - min(-1, 2, 6, 1) > 9)) and not not (not (False) and (The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.)))) and not not (not (not not (not not not (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.) and not not (False)) or not not not ((-7 * 1 + 1 * 2 <= 8 * 3) and (False))) and (not not (not (4 * 6 + -1 * -6 is greater than -3 * -6) and (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) or not not not (not (-5 * -4 + 5 * -2 is greater than 5 * -4) and (8 - (-6 / 2) is greater than 10))))\n(B) not (not (not (not (-1 * -6 > -3) and (2 * 5 + -9 * -3 is less than or equal to -1 * 9)) or (not not not (7 * 10 <= -4) and not not (-5 - (-1 / -9) is less than or equal to 4))) or (not not not (not not (-9 * -2 + 8 * 8 is less than or equal to 3 * 3) or not not not (max(10, -3, -3, -6) - min(10, -3, -3, -6) <= 3)) and not not (not (-4 - (-3 / -9) > 2) and (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)))) and (not (not (not not (-6 - (-7 / 6) is greater than -8) or not not not (max(9, 7, -3, 5) - min(9, 7, -3, 5) <= 3)) or (not (7 * 9 > -7) and (max(5, -8, -9, -7) - min(5, -8, -9, -7) is greater than 2))) and (not not (not not not (1 * -8 + 8 * -6 is greater than -6 * 10) and not not (7 - (1 / -6) is greater than 3)) or not not not (not not not (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) and not not (max(-8, -6, 5, 5) - min(-8, -6, 5, 5) is greater than 8))))\n(C) not not (not (not (not (not (not not (not not not (not not ((not (not (not (4 * 10 + 8 * -7 is greater than 5 * -4) and (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) and (3 - (-9 / 2) is greater than -8)) and (1 * 3 + -2 * -2 <= 8 * 4)) or (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) or not not not (-1 * 6 + 10 * 6 is greater than 8 * 6)) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)) or not not not (8 * 5 + -10 * 5 is less than or equal to -7 * 10)) or (True)) and (6 - (8 / -10) is greater than 5)) and (True)) and (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) or not not not (True)\n(D) not ((not not ((not (not ((not (not (not (((not (not not not (not not not (7 - (-3 / 9) is greater than 2) and not not (8 * -9 > -1)) and not not (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) and (6 * -10 + 7 * -5 <= -9 * -1)) or (5 * 9 + -1 * -6 is less than or equal to -10 * 3)) and (10 - (6 / -2) <= -4)) or (max(5, -3, 2, -6) - min(5, -3, 2, -6) <= 5)) or (False)) or (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)) and (The capital of Turkey is Ankara.)) or (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) and (-1 - (1 / -3) <= -4)) or not not not (8 - (10 / 1) is greater than -7)) and (max(-5, -8, -8, -4) - min(-5, -8, -8, -4) <= 4)) and (4 * -2 > -8)\n(E) (not (not (not not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.) and not not (3 * -9 + 3 * 8 <= -1 * -5)) and ((2 - (-4 / 7) is greater than -7) or (1 * 8 + 7 * -8 > 4 * 4))) or (not not not ((-2 - (-7 / 4) is greater than -5) and (max(9, -7, 10, -5) - min(9, -7, 10, -5) is greater than 7)) and not not (not not not (-8 - (-8 / 4) > 7) and not not (False)))) and (not ((not (-1 * -1 + -5 * -1 > -3 * -8) and (False)) or (not not (-10 * -2 + -7 * -8 is less than or equal to 1 * -2) or not not not (-10 * 4 + 9 * 10 is greater than -6 * -8))) or (not (not not not (4 - (-8 / 6) <= 1) and not not (False)) and (not (-8 * -3 + 3 * 5 is greater than -9 * 9) or (4 * 9 + 9 * 10 is greater than -1 * 2))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:137", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not (not ((False) or (-1 * -1 + -4 * 1 <= 1 * 4)) and (not (False) or (10 * 2 + 6 * 4 is greater than 6 * -7))) and not not (not not not ((-10 - (9 / 2) is less than or equal to 6) and (-1 - (3 / -6) is less than or equal to 6)) and not not ((max(-1, -5, 7, -7) - min(-1, -5, 7, -7) <= 8) or (max(-6, -2, 2, 7) - min(-6, -2, 2, 7) <= 8)))\n(B) (not not not (not (not (-2 - (-4 / 5) is less than or equal to 6) or (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) or (not not (True) or not not not (-4 * 10 + 6 * 5 is greater than 6 * -6))) and not not ((not (max(-2, 1, -5, 3) - min(-2, 1, -5, 3) <= 3) or (7 * 10 <= 7)) or (not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.) or not not not (-6 * 6 + 6 * -1 <= -7 * 1)))) or (not (not ((7 * 6 > -10) and (8 * 7 + 7 * 4 is less than or equal to -4 * -10)) and (not not not (1 * 8 <= 4) and not not (-5 * 5 > 5))) and ((not (True) and (10 * -6 is less than or equal to 5)) or (not not (max(-9, 4, -9, 3) - min(-9, 4, -9, 3) is greater than 8) or not not not (-5 - (-8 / -9) > 8))))\n(C) (not (not not ((not (not (not not not (not not not ((not not not (not not (not (not (not ((-3 * 4 + 10 * -1 > 1 * 4) or (6 - (-5 / 2) is greater than -8)) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and (The capital of UAE is Dubai.)) and (-4 * -7 > -5)) or not not not (max(4, 7, -3, -8) - min(4, 7, -3, -8) <= 1)) and not not (-8 - (10 / 6) > 8)) or (max(-9, 10, 1, 6) - min(-9, 10, 1, 6) <= 6)) and not not (False)) and not not (max(-3, 1, 8, -3) - min(-3, 1, 8, -3) <= 10)) or (-6 * 8 is less than or equal to -9)) or (False)) or (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)) or not not not (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.)) or (-3 - (10 / 9) > 4)) and (10 * 10 + 6 * 10 is less than or equal to -2 * 1)\n(D) not not not ((not not (-5 * -2 + 2 * -7 > 4 * 8) or not not not (False)) and (not (max(2, 5, -7, 3) - min(2, 5, -7, 3) is greater than 8) and (max(-10, 8, 2, -9) - min(-10, 8, 2, -9) <= 1))) and not not (not (not not (-5 * 3 + 10 * -5 > 10 * -1) or not not not (False)) or (not (max(3, -2, -9, -5) - min(3, -2, -9, -5) is greater than 5) and (False)))\n(E) ((not not not ((not (not (not (not not (not not (3 - (-2 / -4) is greater than -4) or not not not (9 - (-7 / 9) <= -9)) or not not not (max(-1, 1, -8, -8) - min(-1, 1, -8, -8) <= 2)) or (3 * 4 > 4)) or (max(-1, 6, -10, 9) - min(-1, 6, -10, 9) is greater than 4)) and (max(7, 9, 4, 3) - min(7, 9, 4, 3) > 6)) and (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) and not not (-2 * 6 is less than or equal to 8)) or (5 - (-10 / -10) is less than or equal to 6)) and (False)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:142", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) (not not not (not not (not not (not not not (not (not (not (not (not (not not not (not (not not not (not not (not (max(-6, -5, -4, 9) - min(-6, -5, -4, 9) <= 4) and (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) or not not not (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) and not not (10 - (-10 / -7) <= -1)) and (2 * -4 + -1 * -10 <= -1 * -8)) and not not (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) or (-10 * 2 + 5 * 3 <= 8 * 1)) and (True)) and (max(-4, -7, 9, -9) - min(-4, -7, 9, -9) is greater than 6)) or (True)) or (max(1, -4, -8, -7) - min(1, -4, -8, -7) is greater than 7)) and not not (False)) or not not not (max(-9, 1, 10, 3) - min(-9, 1, 10, 3) <= 6)) or not not not (The capital of Iran is Tehran.)) and not not (-10 - (-6 / -1) > 7)) and (max(-7, 9, -3, 7) - min(-7, 9, -3, 7) <= 1)\n(B) not not not ((not not (not (not (not not (not ((not (not not not (not ((not not not (((The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.) or (True)) or (-3 * 5 is less than or equal to -5)) and not not (False)) and (9 - (-7 / 4) is greater than -6)) and (max(7, 1, -5, 8) - min(7, 1, -5, 8) <= 9)) and not not (max(7, -8, 3, -4) - min(7, -8, 3, -4) is greater than 9)) or (7 - (-5 / 7) is greater than -6)) and (max(-1, -1, -3, -4) - min(-1, -1, -3, -4) > 9)) and (-9 * -10 <= 3)) or not not not (5 - (-7 / 4) is greater than 2)) or (True)) or (2 * -8 + -7 * 8 <= 8 * -7)) or not not not (-10 * -7 + -6 * -7 is greater than -7 * -6)) and (4 * -7 + -7 * -9 is less than or equal to 8 * -1)) and not not (5 - (-2 / -9) <= 4)\n(C) not ((not (-2 * 7 + 2 * -6 is less than or equal to 7 * -6) or (-6 - (-10 / -5) <= -10)) or (not not not (max(-10, 9, -9, 7) - min(-10, 9, -9, 7) is greater than 8) and not not (max(-4, 6, 1, 3) - min(-4, 6, 1, 3) is greater than 2))) and (not (not not (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.) or not not not (5 * 6 + 3 * 6 is greater than -4 * -2)) and (not not not (max(-1, 8, 5, 5) - min(-1, 8, 5, 5) is greater than 2) and not not (The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.)))\n(D) not not not (not ((not (2 - (-5 / -5) is greater than -1) and (10 * -10 + 8 * 10 <= 3 * 4)) or (not not not (7 * 10 + -10 * 3 is less than or equal to 4 * 3) and not not (False))) and ((not (4 * -1 + 9 * 8 is greater than -5 * -7) or (-6 * 2 is less than or equal to -7)) and (not (-2 * -1 + -2 * -9 > -8 * -3) or (2 - (8 / -3) is less than or equal to 7)))) and not not (not (not not (not (10 - (9 / -7) is greater than -6) and (max(-1, 8, 2, -4) - min(-1, 8, 2, -4) is greater than 3)) or not not not ((The capital of Iraq is Beirut.) and (False))) or ((not not (max(-5, 5, -4, -8) - min(-5, 5, -4, -8) <= 4) or not not not (6 * -4 + -9 * -9 is less than or equal to -8 * -5)) and (not not not (True) and not not (The capital of Norway is Bergen.))))\n(E) not not (not (not (-10 * 7 + 2 * 9 <= -4 * 10) and (-8 * 6 > 9)) and ((True) or (The capital of UAE is Dubai.))) or not not not (not (not not (max(1, -9, -2, 2) - min(1, -9, -2, 2) is greater than 5) or not not not (-9 * -1 + -9 * -7 is less than or equal to 1 * 10)) and (not not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.) and not not (max(6, 4, -3, 5) - min(6, 4, -3, 5) is greater than 6)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:166", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not (not not not (not (not (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.) and (2 - (6 / -3) <= -9)) or (not not (-1 - (-3 / -4) > -1) or not not not (2 * 2 + -2 * -3 is greater than -5 * 8))) and not not (not not ((False) or (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)) or not not not ((-10 * 2 is less than or equal to -5) or (max(8, 6, 5, 6) - min(8, 6, 5, 6) > 10)))) and not not (not (not not not (not not not (False) and not not (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)) and not not (not not (-10 * -7 + -5 * -6 is greater than 2 * 5) or not not not (False))) and (not ((True) or (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) and (not not (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.) or not not not (4 * 5 + -9 * -3 is greater than 5 * -9))))\n(B) not not not (not not not ((not (not (not not (not not not (not (not ((not not not (not not (not not not (not (not not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.) and not not (-1 * -8 + -5 * -6 is less than or equal to 3 * -9)) or (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) and not not (-3 * 4 + 9 * 9 is less than or equal to 5 * 2)) or not not not (-4 * 4 is less than or equal to 2)) and not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) and (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) and (max(7, 8, -2, -8) - min(7, 8, -2, -8) <= 6)) and (False)) and not not (True)) or not not not (3 * 6 <= 8)) or (-2 * -3 <= 3)) or (5 * -8 > 9)) or (4 - (7 / 7) is greater than -3)) and not not (-2 - (-4 / 7) > 7)) and not not (max(1, -8, -7, 3) - min(1, -8, -7, 3) <= 3)\n(C) (not ((The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.) and (9 * -2 + -1 * 7 is less than or equal to -8 * 7)) and ((False) or (5 * -5 > 8))) and (not not not (not not not (True) and not not (2 * -2 + 2 * -7 <= -9 * -3)) and not not ((True) and (5 * 7 + 1 * -10 is less than or equal to -8 * 9)))\n(D) not (not (not not (not (6 - (9 / 3) > 3) or (max(7, 4, 5, 4) - min(7, 4, 5, 4) > 6)) or not not not (not (-7 * -8 + 7 * 6 is less than or equal to -2 * -1) or (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.))) and (not not not (not (False) and (max(10, 6, -8, -10) - min(10, 6, -8, -10) <= 4)) and not not (not (-6 - (-5 / 1) > 3) or (False)))) and (not (not not not (not not not (False) and not not (True)) and not not (not not not (max(3, 9, -1, -2) - min(3, 9, -1, -2) is greater than 2) and not not (-10 * 10 > 3))) and (((3 * 7 > 6) or (6 * 3 + 5 * 7 is less than or equal to 9 * -2)) or (not (8 - (-7 / 1) is greater than 1) and (10 * -5 > 9))))\n(E) not (((not not (not not not (not (not not not (not not not (not not not (((max(-10, 2, 2, 2) - min(-10, 2, 2, 2) <= 5) or (max(-1, 1, -7, -2) - min(-1, 1, -7, -2) > 9)) and (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and not not (True)) and not not (True)) and not not (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) or (False)) and not not (max(10, 1, 1, -8) - min(10, 1, 1, -8) is greater than 8)) or not not not (-2 * -2 > -7)) or (8 * -9 is less than or equal to 4)) or (8 - (5 / -1) <= 1)) or (False)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:178", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not (not (not not not (not not (-7 * -4 <= 10) or not not not (False)) and not not (not not (False) or not not not (False))) or (not (not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.) or (-4 * -8 > 5)) and ((True) and (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.)))) and not not ((not not not (not not (-7 * 7 > -1) or not not not (-7 * -10 > 5)) and not not ((max(3, -3, -10, -3) - min(3, -3, -10, -3) is greater than 3) and (6 * 8 + -5 * 10 is less than or equal to -3 * 5))) and (not (not (9 * 8 + 9 * -9 is greater than 10 * -10) or (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) and (not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.) or not not not (-10 * -8 + 7 * -8 > 9 * 3))))\n(B) not not not (not not not (not not not (not (not not (not not not (not (not (not ((not not (max(5, 2, 3, 6) - min(5, 2, 3, 6) > 7) or not not not (5 * 1 > 1)) and (8 * 1 + -3 * -9 is greater than -7 * 8)) and (7 - (-1 / 2) is less than or equal to 10)) and (False)) or (3 * -10 + 8 * 7 is greater than 1 * -1)) and not not (True)) or not not not (5 * -4 is less than or equal to 9)) or (max(-9, -10, 7, 6) - min(-9, -10, 7, 6) is greater than 7)) and not not (7 * 4 + 3 * 7 is greater than 7 * 6)) and not not (True)) and not not (-3 * 3 + -10 * 6 > -3 * -3)\n(C) not not (not ((not not not (not not ((not (not ((not (not not ((not (not not not (The capital of Norway is Oslo.) and not not (max(10, 5, 5, -1) - min(10, 5, 5, -1) is greater than 3)) and (False)) or (-7 * 5 > -6)) or not not not (-4 - (-4 / 3) <= -6)) and (True)) and (2 * 7 + 3 * -3 <= 4 * 6)) or (4 - (1 / 6) is less than or equal to 6)) and (-10 - (-8 / 5) > -6)) or (-7 * -7 + -4 * -7 is less than or equal to -10 * 6)) or not not not (-9 * -3 + -7 * -7 is greater than -8 * -6)) and not not (max(9, 8, 5, 8) - min(9, 8, 5, 8) <= 5)) and (False)) and (8 * -4 + 4 * 1 is less than or equal to -8 * 5)) or not not not (max(-8, -4, 5, -5) - min(-8, -4, 5, -5) is greater than 7)\n(D) not not not (not not not (not (not not not (not not not (not (not (True) or (True)) or (-1 - (-3 / -9) is greater than -7)) and not not (-2 * 8 is less than or equal to 2)) and not not (7 * -3 + -3 * -7 > 9 * 8)) or (9 * 4 > 1)) and not not (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and not not (9 - (-10 / -6) <= 2)\n(E) not not not (not not (not (not ((not (not (not not not ((not (not not not (not (not (not not not (False) and not not (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.)) and (3 * 1 + -6 * -3 is greater than -10 * 8)) and (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) and not not (False)) and (8 - (10 / 2) <= -6)) and (False)) and not not (-6 * 8 + 6 * -2 <= 4 * -6)) or (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.)) or (False)) or (-4 - (9 / -8) > 5)) and (9 - (-3 / 9) <= 3)) and (max(7, -2, -9, -7) - min(7, -2, -9, -7) <= 6)) or not not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)) and not not (The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:018", "request": "I have a table with 29 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a row-major format as follows:\n\n[date, num_steps, study_minutes, exercise_minutes, sleep_minutes, bed_time, num_messages, num_emails, num_calls, calories_burned, weekday, calories_consumed, num_meetings, coding_minutes, num_tasks_completed, water_intake_ml, phone_screen_time_minutes, music_listening_minutes, 2025-01-27, 9883, 54, 66, 412, 21:31, 46, 6, 3, 885, 994, 13, 60, 2, 2917, 26, 38, 2025-01-26, 14559, 31, 18, 561, 23:41, 44, 10, 669, Tue, 1096, 2, 50, 1, 764, 37, 2025-01-25, 9835, 53, 74, 21:24, 18, 1, 10, 899, Wed, 644, 12, 36, 3, 2323, 12, 2025-01-24, 10762, 87, 86, 585, 26, 9, 2, 831, Thu, 906, 2, 23, 9, 10, 33, 2025-01-23, 3663, 22, 77, 569, 23:53, 61, 5, 10, 241, Fri, 1260, 44, 1, 1395, 10, 36, 2025-01-22, 11688, 43, 70, 576, 41, 6, 1, Sat, 1303, 11, 41, 8, 1693, 50, 2025-01-21, 90, 84, 456, 22:17, 91, 10, 8, 587, Sun, 1287, 12, 40, 2, 2555, 12, 2025-01-20, 4012, 26, 50, 462, 21:24, 41, 4, 741, 1241, 5, 7, 1379, 24, 2025-01-19, 63, 95, 523, 21:26, 37, 9, 8, 663, Tue, 494, 14, 38, 4, 2554, 57, 44, 2025-01-18, 19425, 50, 42, 23:29, 56, 2, 6, 1312, 8, 55, 3, 1027, 12, 37, 2025-01-17, 12763, 69, 508, 23:26, 18, 5, 3, 728, 664, 10, 29, 10, 2113, 46, 19, 2025-01-16, 65, 12, 467, 23:27, 19, 10, 4, Fri, 936, 12, 49, 7, 23, 41, 2025-01-15, 17832, 54, 84, 490, 21:21, 70, 7, 2, 428, Sat, 1955, 11, 40, 1, 2043, 48, 35, 2025-01-14, 19646, 18, 597, 21:47, 7, 10, Sun, 1213, 8, 21, 7, 1988, 41, 50, 2025-01-13, 3344, 33, 80, 600, 22:51, 43, 1, 8, 138, 560, 2, 2, 6, 2428, 41, 2025-01-12, 50, 81, 365, 22:40, 69, 10, 7, 197, Tue, 327, 45, 1803, 17, 31, 2025-01-11, 17104, 18, 20, 487, 21:43, 37, 8, 10, 616, Wed, 10, 22, 10, 1910, 48, 28, 2025-01-10, 3938, 60, 75, 323, 22:21, 19, 7, 7, 566, Thu, 874, 9, 4, 6, 2898, 18, 22, 2025-01-09, 18061, 39, 66, 592, 22:37, 41, 8, 1, 414, Fri, 3, 64, 10, 615, 55, 2025-01-08, 6843, 16, 69, 406, 23:22, 79, 3, 5, 322, Sat, 1297, 1, 2, 2780, 23, 23, 2025-01-07, 13600, 19, 21:10, 33, 6, 10, Sun, 1951, 6, 61, 1, 2070, 47, 14, 2025-01-06, 10881, 78, 45, 324, 22:32, 25, 6, 4, 278, Mon, 1566, 6, 63, 8, 2983, 55, 31, 2025-01-05, 8876, 32, 579, 21:31, 25, 2, 1, 799, 911, 6, 22, 9, 42, 2025-01-04, 5533, 54, 44, 360, 21:25, 79, 2, 10, 384, 1072, 7, 11, 3, 2114, 54, 40, 2025-01-03, 8791, 51, 13, 526, 23:56, 31, 10, 206, Thu, 2, 37, 6, 652, 11, 21, 2025-01-02, 7374, 48, 81, 374, 23:29, 41, 5, 2, 709, Fri, 1950, 2, 13, 3, 1221, 32, 46, 2025-01-01, 18687, 12, 70, 488, 21:29, 98, 7, 3, Sat, 1991, 44, 8, 1326, 10, 23, 2024-12-31, 342, 69, 524, 22:35, 51, 3, 3, 922, Sun, 415, 1, 49, 10, 2801, 22, 41].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and failed to save the null values. There were null values at the following locations (0-indexed -- table header included): [(12, 1), (7, 17), (3, 4), (23, 10), (23, 16), (28, 3), (4, 15), (11, 2), (10, 9), (16, 1), (2, 17), (7, 1), (6, 5), (21, 3), (21, 9), (20, 13), (6, 17), (12, 9), (14, 6), (4, 5), (14, 9), (23, 15), (12, 15), (17, 11), (27, 9), (9, 1), (5, 12), (27, 12), (19, 11), (8, 8), (11, 10), (2, 7), (19, 17), (24, 10), (16, 12), (15, 10), (15, 16), (23, 2), (14, 2), (3, 17), (10, 4), (8, 10), (8, 16), (8, 13), (10, 10), (25, 8), (1, 10), (25, 11), (16, 14), (21, 4), (6, 9)]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column music_listening_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of emails was greater than 2 and the bed time was between 22:00 and 22:59 (inclusive). Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:020", "request": "I have a table with 33 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a column-major format as follows:\n\n[date, 2025-01-27, 2025-01-26, 2025-01-25, 2025-01-24, 2025-01-23, 2025-01-22, 2025-01-21, 2025-01-20, 2025-01-19, 2025-01-18, 2025-01-17, 2025-01-16, 2025-01-15, 2025-01-14, 2025-01-13, 2025-01-12, 2025-01-11, 2025-01-10, 2025-01-09, 2025-01-08, 2025-01-07, 2025-01-06, 2025-01-05, 2025-01-04, 2025-01-03, 2025-01-02, 2025-01-01, 2024-12-31, 2024-12-30, 2024-12-29, 2024-12-28, 2024-12-27, num_steps, null, 17239, 17600, 15886, 2139, 8631, 12397, 18625, 11212, 20000, 4314, null, 17985, 9880, 8425, 5489, 11525, 12729, 6864, 7371, 1312, 999, 19484, 12075, 3887, 3830, 4340, 8616, 9967, null, 4398, null, 9, study_minutes, 80, 79, 84, 77, 15, 49, 39, 65, 65, 22, 17, 98, 70, 75, 55, null, 40, 88, 99, 57, 88, 68, 87, 80, 50, 100, 85, null, null, 24, 78, 79, -3, -10, exercise_minutes, null, 93, 92, 87, 94, 20, 26, 79, null, 97, 54, 30, 20, 51, 63, 58, 34, 15, 24, 35, 13, 32, 21, 10, 61, 53, 96, 71, 10, 52, 69, 29, -7, -8, 0, sleep_minutes, 525, 364, 318, 403, 334, 533, 427, 536, 577, 571, null, 539, 531, 498, 340, 338, 520, 569, null, 397, 418, 577, 464, 550, 574, 588, 519, 514, 567, 451, 542, 324, -9, -7, -4, -5, bed_time, 22:11, 22:21, 21:54, 23:23, 23:38, 23:54, null, 22:26, 21:52, null, 23:39, 22:28, 23:58, 22:13, 23:18, 21:55, 22:12, 23:18, 23:59, 23:40, 21:15, 22:42, 23:11, 23:26, 23:42, 23:18, 23:43, 21:50, 21:26, 22:26, 23:48, 21:15, 9, 2, -10, 4, -5, num_messages, 24, 39, 27, 39, 71, 56, 63, null, 71, 36, 99, 54, 37, 61, 88, 49, 97, 87, 63, 40, 61, 79, 21, 98, 98, 18, 98, 26, 50, 17, 72, null, 9, 10, 8, 6, 8, 7, num_emails, 5, 1, null, 10, 9, 7, 4, 9, 1, 10, 1, 9, null, 2, null, null, null, 5, 5, 9, 10, 3, 5, 5, 2, 5, 10, 2, 7, 3, null, 3, -9, -7, 5, 5, -7, 4, -3, num_calls, null, 5, null, 8, 10, 5, 6, 1, 8, 8, null, 4, 3, 9, 5, 2, 6, 5, 8, 5, 8, null, 6, 1, null, null, 2, null, 2, 5, 4, null, 2, -1, 2, -3, -3, 7, 5, 6, calories_burned, 423, null, 849, 466, 146, 607, null, 692, 827, 909, 703, 881, 249, 742, 258, null, 460, 755, null, 607, 666, 798, 853, 181, 120, 888, null, 936, 991, 942, 367, 189, -4, -9, -9, 6, 8, -5, -5, -9, 0, weekday, null, Tue, null, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, null, Tue, Wed, Thu, null, Sat, null, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, null, null, Wed, Thu, -10, -4, -8, 9, 9, -3, 6, 3, 2, -7, calories_consumed, 399, 1326, 1238, 1078, 788, 971, null, 704, 773, 765, 1113, 1905, 613, 717, 1198, 1300, 1200, 541, 998, 431, 303, 444, 394, 1693, null, 1396, 1347, 1279, 524, 1208, 770, 610, -10, 5, 10, -9, 5, 9, 2, -5, 6, 3, -6, num_meetings, null, 5, 14, null, 8, 5, 11, 3, 5, 1, 6, 13, 13, 1, 10, 11, 6, 8, 11, 13, 2, 9, 5, 4, null, 8, 3, 6, 9, 14, 14, 14, 4, 5, -9, -10, -6, 2, 9, 3, -6, -7, -2, 1, coding_minutes, 18, 64, 33, 56, 23, 57, 35, 64, 29, 38, null, 60, 60, 16, 21, 21, 20, null, 16, 10, 17, 30, 2, 20, 30, 22, 24, 23, 52, null, 57, 33, 5, 7, 7, 1, 1, -8, 4, 1, -4, 1, -9, -4, -3, num_tasks_completed, 8, 3, 3, 2, 7, 7, 1, 5, 5, 4, 1, 3, 2, 5, 7, 2, null, 4, 2, 3, 7, 9, 10, 5, 4, 9, 7, null, 2, 8, 6, 5, -1, 4, 2, 6, 4, 7, -2, -1, -6, 4, -8, 3, 1, 3, water_intake_ml, 1673, 1904, 2244, 1505, 2154, 1179, 2667, 964, 2568, 1746, 2609, 1922, 2764, 624, 2875, 589, 1683, 938, 1225, 2206, null, 1529, 826, 707, 2200, 1173, 2286, null, 1042, 1319, 2017, 1915, 5, -2, 6, -7, 10, -7, -10, 8, 8, -7, 5, 7, 6, 8, 8, phone_screen_time_minutes, 37, 38, 51, 43, 23, 40, null, 32, 59, 19, 57, 35, 52, 35, 13, 31, 43, 30, 19, 56, 49, 39, 33, 20, 43, 60, 19, 52, 59, 14, 56, 19, -2, 6, 7, -6, -10, -8, -2, -3, -4, 8, -3, -7, -10, 4, -1, -8, music_listening_minutes, 36, null, 16, 49, 20, 12, 27, 55, 48, 55, 53, 29, 37, null, null, 28, 24, 57, 36, 15, 27, 11, 50, 13, 53, 29, 31, 18, 44, null, 13, 31, 5, 5, 6, -4, 5, -9, -1, 2, -4, 1, 9, 2, 5, -9, 9, -6, -3].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and after saving each column, it appeneded some random values to the end of the column. Specifically, at the end of the i-th column (0-indexed), i random values were appended to the end of the column. Compute the absolute difference between the stdev of column phone_screen_time_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the sleep minutes was greater than 350 and the number of tasks completed was greater than 3. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the stdevs cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". If there is only one value, the stdev must be 0. ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:035", "request": "I have a table with 36 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27 && 2025-01-26| null && 3078| 96 && 61| 71 && 87| 448 && 352| 21:21 && 23:55| 29 && 24| 2 && 3| 6 && 7| 724 && 118| null && Tue| 330 && 1663| 3 && 11| 62 && 10| null && 8| null && 892| 48 && 49| 42 && 31 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 16166 && 17259| 34 && 23| 86 && 64| 366 && 566| 22:52 && null| 76 && null| 7 && 3| 5 && 6| 315 && 215| Wed && Thu| 925 && null| null && 11| 31 && 33| 6 && 6| 2191 && 2820| 43 && 34| null && 30 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 12296 && 6984| 96 && 82| 22 && 86| 544 && 499| 21:27 && null| null && 66| 4 && 6| 6 && 1| 473 && 773| null && Sat| 1119 && null| null && 12| 20 && 9| 6 && 7| 2037 && 673| null && null| 42 && 49 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 3378 && 2746| 43 && 38| 25 && 58| 591 && 363| 21:38 && 23:50| 27 && 88| 2 && 5| null && 5| 269 && 377| Sun && null| 503 && 1866| 15 && null| 33 && 8| 3 && 5| 1633 && null| 50 && 15| 31 && 19 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 12265 && 4013| null && 22| null && 54| 394 && 383| 23:14 && 22:33| 29 && 63| 4 && 9| 8 && 9| 974 && 275| Tue && Wed| 1394 && null| 15 && 9| 57 && 13| 3 && 1| 2394 && 915| 19 && 58| 14 && 14 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 565 && 628| 21 && 92| null && 45| 435 && 404| 21:37 && 21:27| 19 && 28| 7 && 5| 4 && 5| 268 && 479| Thu && Fri| 1066 && 1366| 9 && 11| 65 && 58| 2 && 1| 2571 && 2881| 30 && 56| 27 && 15 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 18765 && 16442| 42 && 60| 34 && 38| 388 && 526| 21:11 && 21:55| null && 48| 6 && 3| 3 && null| 451 && null| Sat && Sun| 584 && null| 4 && 12| 32 && 11| 8 && 8| 1947 && 2000| 35 && null| 21 && 32 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 6347 && 3301| null && 33| 12 && 47| 478 && 315| 22:29 && 23:26| 94 && 51| 8 && 5| 6 && 8| 648 && 775| null && Tue| 732 && 1828| 11 && 6| 13 && 8| 3 && 2| 1517 && null| 37 && 22| 24 && 10 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 14363 && null| 54 && 69| 28 && null| 512 && 309| 21:23 && 21:24| 63 && 71| 10 && 10| 2 && 3| 943 && 409| Wed && null| 1979 && 769| 3 && 3| 7 && 2| 7 && 5| 2127 && 2516| 49 && 18| 54 && 31 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 4371 && 12511| 14 && 60| 64 && 78| 361 && 405| 22:22 && 21:11| 22 && 39| 7 && 10| 3 && 5| 357 && 403| Fri && Sat| null && 1765| 4 && 8| 56 && 22| 6 && null| null && 2343| 53 && 55| 49 && 53 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| null && 13235| 23 && 53| 52 && 70| 343 && 486| 22:49 && 22:11| 40 && 98| 9 && 4| 9 && 5| 718 && 660| Sun && Mon| 593 && 1525| null && 12| 36 && 54| 6 && 8| 837 && 882| 36 && 49| 37 && 40 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 11508 && 7093| 74 && 28| 32 && 83| 563 && null| 22:32 && 21:42| 98 && 51| 7 && 4| null && 4| null && 245| Tue && null| null && null| 15 && 8| 3 && 22| null && 3| 1162 && 2719| 47 && null| 45 && 40 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 15681 && 5561| 93 && 39| 16 && 72| 337 && 351| null && 21:59| 58 && 93| 9 && 5| null && 6| 610 && 577| Thu && Fri| null && 1232| 14 && 7| null && 64| 1 && 6| 1800 && 1361| 58 && 16| 25 && 23 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 7398 && 18735| 32 && 19| 64 && 72| 472 && 581| 22:47 && null| 30 && 90| 5 && 6| 10 && 10| 530 && 382| Sat && Sun| 1814 && 512| 2 && null| 52 && 40| 10 && 10| 1878 && 957| 47 && 43| 50 && 58 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| 11700 && 19615| 10 && 85| 96 && 12| 353 && 575| 22:27 && 22:56| 92 && 58| 6 && 4| 4 && 10| 149 && 442| null && Tue| 1759 && null| 1 && 1| 37 && 23| 2 && 7| 545 && 2148| 30 && 49| 29 && 27 |\n| 2024-12-28 && 2024-12-27| 5566 && 7237| 71 && null| 90 && 95| null && 333| 22:20 && 21:41| 88 && 19| 9 && null| 7 && 7| 696 && 788| null && Thu| 1481 && 852| 14 && 3| 36 && 51| null && 2| 1371 && 2072| 58 && 31| 31 && 30 |\n| 2024-12-26 && 2024-12-25| 9522 && 6285| 14 && 94| 24 && 68| 457 && 386| 23:34 && 22:12| 12 && 31| 6 && 2| 2 && 1| 595 && 696| Fri && Sat| 1764 && 1052| 14 && 4| 64 && 64| 1 && 4| 1818 && 1996| 30 && 53| null && 19 |\n| 2024-12-24 && null| 11924 && null| null && null| 76 && null| 549 && null| 22:47 && null| 54 && null| 8 && null| 4 && null| 125 && null| Sun && null| 978 && null| 5 && null| 58 && null| 4 && null| 1986 && null| 56 && null| 17 && null |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly merged every two rows of values (not including the header) into one row by placing the values of the second row after the first row separated by \" && \". In the case of an odd number of rows, the last row was merged with a row full of \"null\" values. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column exercise_minutes and column sleep_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories consumed was less than 1800 and the music listening minutes was greater than 25. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:037", "request": "I have a table with 26 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27| 17010| 40 | 42 | 563 | ERROR| 91 | 3 | 3 | 960 | null | 1654 | 1 | 41 | 4 | ERROR| 12 | 57 |\n| 2025-01-26| 8125 | ERROR| null | 513 | 22:14| 77 | null | 1 | null | Tue | 1923 | 1 | 61 | null | null | 53 | 11 |\n| 2025-01-25| 3547 | 22 | 72 | 376 | 23:20| 95 | 5 | 7 | 893 | Wed | 1018 | 4 | 7 | 4 | 535 | ERROR| 16 |\n| 2025-01-24| 13564| 44 | 35 | 555 | 21:28| 18 | 7 | null | 421 | Thu | 1055 | 3 | ERROR| null | 1173 | 17 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-23| 12529| 99 | 65 | 307 | ERROR| 52 | 5 | ERROR| 708 | Fri | ERROR| 9 | null | 6 | null | 14 | 52 |\n| 2025-01-22| 17388| ERROR| 30 | ERROR| ERROR| 89 | 2 | ERROR| 925 | Sat | 1834 | 10 | 24 | ERROR| 977 | 53 | 55 |\n| 2025-01-21| 8215 | null | ERROR| 374 | null | 64 | 8 | 4 | 623 | Sun | ERROR| 1 | 52 | 5 | 2164 | null | 47 |\n| 2025-01-20| 10039| 59 | 20 | 360 | 22:27| 80 | 2 | 7 | null | null | 1097 | 4 | 17 | 2 | 2236 | 24 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-19| 2330 | 89 | 38 | 303 | 22:13| 85 | 8 | 10 | 963 | Tue | 1390 | ERROR| 61 | 3 | 1914 | 39 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-18| 17974| null | 91 | 333 | 22:54| 65 | 8 | 2 | 177 | Wed | null | 9 | 11 | 1 | 2124 | ERROR| 34 |\n| 2025-01-17| 18746| null | 46 | 315 | 23:53| 87 | 2 | 4 | 988 | Thu | 1830 | 15 | 10 | 6 | 1279 | null | null |\n| ERROR| 3954 | 71 | 71 | 357 | 22:38| ERROR| 6 | 2 | 605 | Fri | 602 | 11 | 40 | 3 | 604 | 30 | 57 |\n| 2025-01-15| 3064 | 11 | 79 | 321 | 23:25| null | 8 | 10 | 118 | Sat | 859 | null | 49 | 6 | 1056 | 26 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-14| 18821| 17 | 33 | 413 | 21:10| 84 | 2 | null | 433 | null | 1501 | 11 | ERROR| 1 | ERROR| null | 46 |\n| 2025-01-13| 13167| 18 | 84 | 320 | ERROR| 91 | 9 | 9 | 761 | null | ERROR| 3 | 21 | 3 | 2030 | ERROR| 26 |\n| 2025-01-12| 16003| 19 | 91 | 503 | 22:42| 60 | 8 | 1 | ERROR| null | 1849 | null | 54 | 9 | 2436 | 20 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-11| 11918| null | 68 | null | 23:15| 84 | 2 | 3 | 639 | ERROR| null | 13 | null | 8 | 1194 | 50 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-10| ERROR| null | 99 | null | ERROR| 41 | null | 3 | 612 | Thu | 941 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 1018 | 37 | 24 |\n| 2025-01-09| 16851| 79 | 26 | 423 | 23:47| 16 | 5 | 8 | 101 | ERROR| 376 | 12 | 26 | ERROR| 2664 | 39 | 35 |\n| 2025-01-08| 8069 | 79 | 93 | ERROR| 23:53| 98 | 6 | ERROR| 895 | Sat | 1882 | 4 | 44 | 8 | 2580 | null | 42 |\n| ERROR| 2122 | 10 | ERROR| 449 | null | 59 | ERROR| 10 | 553 | Sun | 1136 | 1 | 56 | 3 | 699 | 13 | 46 |\n| 2025-01-06| 10549| 80 | 15 | 302 | 22:17| 29 | ERROR| ERROR| 179 | Mon | 1929 | ERROR| null | 6 | 900 | 12 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-05| 6833 | 82 | 72 | 314 | 22:50| 89 | null | 9 | null | ERROR| 653 | 13 | 11 | 7 | 1672 | 40 | null |\n| ERROR| 17558| ERROR| null | 522 | ERROR| 29 | 10 | ERROR| 390 | Wed | 329 | 11 | 5 | ERROR| 791 | null | 57 |\n| 2025-01-03| 13590| 94 | 83 | 380 | 22:40| 53 | 6 | ERROR| 695 | Thu | 323 | 14 | 59 | null | 2614 | 16 | 12 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly replaced some values with \"ERROR\". The values for those cells in row-order are respectively as follows: [23:13, 1180, 21, 56, 50, 21:54, 4, 1316, 13, 521, 22:54, 9, 1, null, 653, 11, 59, 2025-01-16, 85, 4, 1830, 21:23, 1024, 27, 933, Wed, 19901, 23:23, Fri, 3, 328, 1, 2025-01-07, 99, 6, 9, 2, 2, Tue, 2025-01-04, 28, 23:44, 1, 9, 5]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column music_listening_minutes and column coding_minutes, only looking at the days where the water intake was less than 2500 ml and the sleep minutes was greater than 350. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:042", "request": "I have a table with 26 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a row-major format as follows:\n\n[date, num_steps, study_minutes, exercise_minutes, sleep_minutes, bed_time, num_messages, num_emails, num_calls, calories_burned, weekday, calories_consumed, num_meetings, coding_minutes, num_tasks_completed, water_intake_ml, phone_screen_time_minutes, music_listening_minutes, 2025-01-27, 12106, 33, 13, 508, 23:46, null, 4, 7, 203, null, null, 15, 48, 7, 1765, 45, 24, -9, 2025-01-26, null, 36, 87, null, 23:55, 71, null, 1, 158, Tue, 821, 5, 56, 8, 1484, null, 59, -4, 3, 2025-01-25, 3992, 44, 53, 546, 21:53, 22, 10, 2, 662, Wed, 1415, 6, 30, 6, 1030, 31, 50, 5, -6, 9, 2025-01-24, 7193, 18, 98, 532, null, 79, 8, 9, 101, Thu, null, 11, 61, 5, 1987, 27, 18, -8, 2, -7, 9, 2025-01-23, 5113, 21, 64, 504, 22:31, 32, 6, 9, 871, Fri, 902, 8, 63, 3, null, null, 21, 3, -10, -3, 2, 2, 2025-01-22, 548, 59, 83, 553, 21:39, 13, 4, 1, null, Sat, 1577, 13, 45, 1, 1574, 36, 57, -3, -4, 4, -1, -5, 5, 2025-01-21, 18867, 61, 34, 318, 21:58, 69, 3, 7, 608, Sun, null, 13, 16, 7, 2357, 34, 16, 4, 9, -9, 6, -5, 3, 8, 2025-01-20, 7504, 32, 84, 437, 21:44, 75, 10, 5, 960, null, null, 1, 46, 8, 1563, 43, 39, -10, 8, -10, 7, 0, -4, -6, 1, 2025-01-19, null, 95, 13, 342, 21:57, 87, 9, 4, 310, Tue, 1090, 8, 52, 2, 905, 20, 47, -9, -5, 9, 6, 0, -6, 9, 7, 0, 2025-01-18, null, 95, 85, null, 22:29, 83, null, 9, 943, Wed, 1476, null, 42, 10, 770, 23, 49, 9, 0, 9, 2, -6, 0, -3, -5, -10, -6, 2025-01-17, 17005, 31, null, null, 21:27, 87, 4, null, 432, Thu, 938, null, null, 4, 1918, 10, 40, -4, 6, 4, 10, -5, 2, -1, 10, 5, 10, 8, 2025-01-16, null, 43, 77, 462, 21:46, 74, 3, 1, null, Fri, 1980, 8, 18, 8, 1465, 28, 16, -10, 3, -2, -4, 10, 10, 5, 0, 1, -7, 2, -2, 2025-01-15, 17361, 37, 89, 581, 23:16, 81, 1, null, 353, Sat, 1611, 8, 29, 8, 1368, 40, 33, -3, -2, 1, 0, 2, -1, -5, 4, 0, 6, 2, 8, -9, 2025-01-14, 6678, 16, 51, 582, 22:42, 14, 5, 4, 879, Sun, 1004, 15, 50, 5, 2025, 12, 27, -8, 4, 1, 3, 2, -10, -6, 8, -5, 0, 8, -2, 5, -3, 2025-01-13, 10862, 25, null, 534, null, 65, 3, 6, 365, null, 1383, 11, 20, 7, 1063, 24, 23, 8, -8, -5, 1, 4, -8, 9, -5, 5, -3, 7, 2, -8, -1, -5, 2025-01-12, 9339, 47, 17, 304, 22:34, 61, 4, 9, 151, Tue, 1763, 11, 20, null, 821, 22, null, -4, -9, -10, -7, -7, 2, -4, 1, -2, -5, 0, 8, 7, 0, 10, -5, 2025-01-11, 933, 35, 30, null, 23:39, 22, 1, 8, 641, null, 1042, 7, 29, 1, 714, 23, 38, 6, 10, -8, 8, -2, -3, 1, 8, 4, 1, 8, 8, -2, 6, -2, 7, 7, 2025-01-10, 8866, 78, 36, 590, 21:44, 23, 1, 7, 333, Thu, 311, 1, 64, 6, 2245, 34, 18, -2, 10, 1, -5, -9, -10, 9, 7, -7, 4, -4, 2, -7, -9, -8, 8, -9, 9, 2025-01-09, null, 90, 69, 509, 21:22, 74, 1, 3, 699, Fri, 454, 4, 49, 8, 2500, 10, 57, -10, 6, -10, -5, -2, 0, 3, 1, -4, 10, 8, 8, -5, -8, 10, -10, 5, -3, 0, 2025-01-08, 9291, 85, 90, 597, 21:26, 14, 9, 9, 707, Sat, 1579, 14, 61, 2, 1297, 15, 16, 3, 8, -7, -6, -7, -1, -5, 5, -6, 5, -4, -2, 4, -2, -10, 4, 6, -2, 9, 3, 2025-01-07, 13421, 12, 48, 566, 22:13, 56, 7, 2, 642, Sun, 1032, 9, 64, 10, 2718, 45, 50, 8, 7, -1, -8, 9, -1, -7, -9, -5, -2, 4, 3, 8, 5, -5, -10, 2, -8, 10, 4, -3, 2025-01-06, 7858, 13, 53, 435, 21:21, 23, 9, 8, 707, null, 671, 12, 2, 2, 1091, 51, 57, 5, 5, -5, -2, 2, -7, -2, 1, 3, -3, -10, 4, -7, -4, -2, 6, 10, 10, 8, -1, 5, 5, 2025-01-05, 13085, 77, 57, 354, 21:44, null, 1, 7, null, Tue, 1442, 10, null, 4, 1908, null, 13, 9, -4, -3, 9, 0, 7, -2, -7, 8, -1, 9, -1, -10, 8, 0, -3, 7, -1, 0, -4, 1, -4, 7, 2025-01-04, 18699, 79, 35, 527, 23:41, 93, null, 8, 558, Wed, 720, 7, 23, 1, null, 17, 17, -9, 2, -10, 7, -2, 5, 1, 2, 1, 3, -9, -3, -4, -10, -3, 7, 9, -9, 2, 10, 4, 3, 9, -3, 2025-01-03, 6635, 78, null, 396, 23:12, 64, 2, 1, 594, Thu, 837, null, 14, 9, 1274, 21, 16, -7, 9, 10, -7, -8, -8, 8, 8, -5, -9, 0, 4, -4, -2, 6, 7, -8, -8, 0, 4, -6, 9, 2, -1, 4].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and after saving each row, it appeneded some random values to the end of the row. Specifically, at the end of the i-th row (0-indexed), i random values were appended to the end of the row. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column sleep_minutes and column music_listening_minutes, only looking at the days where the water intake was less than 2500 ml and the sleep minutes was greater than 350. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:067", "request": "I have a table with 26 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-03| 13398| 52 | 52 | 426 | 22:59| 95 | null | 1 | 824 | null | null | 14 | 50 | 6 | 2856 | 55 | 59 |\n| 2025-01-27| 18984| null | 46 | 322 | 21:57| 47 | 3 | 5 | 681 | Tue | 1095 | 12 | null | 1 | 1032 | null | 24 |\n| 2025-01-26| 6732 | 90 | 62 | 486 | 21:27| null | 2 | 5 | 916 | Wed | 347 | 7 | 44 | 2 | 2397 | 16 | null |\n| 2025-01-25| 3925 | 79 | 11 | 356 | 23:38| 91 | 6 | 4 | 221 | null | 713 | 9 | 33 | null | 2112 | 46 | 60 |\n| 2025-01-24| 5037 | 10 | null | 304 | 23:51| 65 | 4 | 8 | 758 | null | 320 | 10 | 46 | 10 | 1425 | 11 | 60 |\n| 2025-01-23| 6348 | 59 | 77 | 406 | 21:18| 15 | 2 | 3 | 347 | Sat | 683 | 14 | null | 8 | 2807 | 27 | 55 |\n| 2025-01-22| 16180| null | null | 304 | 23:33| 53 | 2 | 6 | 215 | null | null | 7 | 2 | 4 | null | 33 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-21| 13369| 86 | 36 | 505 | 21:24| 68 | null | 9 | 525 | Mon | 902 | 14 | 3 | 2 | 1059 | 58 | 43 |\n| 2025-01-20| 17668| 20 | 72 | 400 | 23:52| null | 3 | 8 | null | Tue | 600 | 9 | null | 3 | 624 | 29 | null |\n| 2025-01-19| 11021| 83 | 96 | 593 | 23:48| null | null | 1 | 294 | Wed | 1574 | 7 | 63 | 8 | null | 23 | 52 |\n| 2025-01-18| 9229 | null | 78 | 566 | 23:11| 44 | 3 | 7 | 422 | Thu | 1465 | 5 | 25 | 5 | 2158 | 23 | 29 |\n| 2025-01-17| null | 20 | 80 | 429 | 22:18| 96 | 4 | 7 | 124 | Mon | 966 | 12 | 46 | 5 | 2820 | 53 | 39 |\n| 2025-01-16| 7031 | 62 | 41 | 591 | 22:28| 67 | 5 | 10 | 315 | Tue | 687 | 7 | 23 | 2 | 1720 | 13 | 54 |\n| 2025-01-15| null | 77 | 23 | 356 | 23:31| null | 10 | 1 | 891 | Wed | null | 8 | 9 | 2 | 1789 | 38 | 17 |\n| 2025-01-14| 9811 | 86 | null | 379 | null | 77 | 10 | 10 | 957 | Thu | 1766 | 6 | 46 | 8 | 1483 | 44 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-13| 19704| 81 | 43 | 323 | 21:41| 87 | 1 | 2 | 213 | Fri | 1108 | 10 | null | 1 | 595 | 38 | 52 |\n| 2025-01-12| 17159| 28 | 79 | 440 | 21:46| 46 | 7 | 1 | 149 | Sat | 1477 | 3 | 65 | 7 | 887 | null | 59 |\n| 2025-01-11| 11194| 49 | 13 | 508 | 22:23| 40 | 5 | 6 | 974 | Sun | 358 | 3 | 2 | null | 565 | 30 | 34 |\n| 2025-01-10| 173 | 96 | null | 355 | 22:11| null | 8 | 4 | 989 | null | 1293 | 4 | 58 | 5 | 1335 | 22 | 22 |\n| 2025-01-09| 12156| 55 | 48 | 407 | 22:49| 76 | 7 | 3 | 398 | null | 1265 | 10 | 30 | 8 | 1023 | 25 | 23 |\n| 2025-01-08| null | 42 | 78 | null | 23:45| 82 | 1 | 8 | 361 | Wed | 1161 | 4 | 56 | 4 | 2738 | 41 | 56 |\n| 2025-01-07| null | 40 | 21 | 580 | 22:52| null | 6 | 7 | 316 | Thu | 644 | 14 | 25 | 7 | 1684 | 23 | 22 |\n| 2025-01-06| 12649| 77 | 47 | 465 | null | 66 | 7 | 1 | 566 | Fri | 914 | 4 | 33 | 10 | 1687 | 21 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-05| 11634| 95 | 67 | 303 | 22:10| 39 | 8 | 1 | 473 | Sat | 1330 | 11 | 31 | 4 | 2988 | 55 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-04| 5344 | 94 | 26 | 365 | 21:46| 71 | 6 | 8 | 110 | Sun | 1436 | 14 | 12 | 3 | 2009 | 19 | 12 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and, except for the header row that was formatted correctly, the values in the i-th column were rotated down i times (e.g., for the first column of values, the value at row j was moved to row j+1 and the value in the last row was moved to the first row). Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column coding_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday and the bed time was between 22:00 and 22:59 (inclusive). Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:084", "request": "I have a table with 26 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27 && 2025-01-26| 4410 && 18058| 36 && 12| 87 && 20| 307 && 518| 22:31 && null| 41 && 83| 10 && 1| 10 && 5| 617 && null| null && null| 637 && 333| null && 12| 59 && 35| 5 && 8| 1595 && 721| 58 && 31| 50 && 25 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 2369 && 17507| null && 18| 42 && 53| 357 && 345| 23:10 && 21:52| 12 && 76| 3 && 1| 10 && 6| 682 && null| Wed && Thu| 1108 && 598| 10 && 15| 49 && 47| 6 && 5| 1976 && 2003| 11 && 49| null && 56 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 13909 && 4704| 91 && 39| 36 && 34| 376 && 301| 21:53 && 21:52| 39 && 41| 8 && 3| 2 && 6| 943 && 632| Fri && Sat| 665 && 1819| 13 && 8| null && 53| 3 && 3| 2057 && 540| 44 && null| 37 && 18 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 1797 && 7573| 82 && 13| 50 && 79| 578 && 436| null && 22:45| 25 && 37| null && 10| 6 && 8| 333 && null| Sun && null| 1152 && 1779| 11 && 6| 64 && 47| null && 2| 2358 && 1095| 56 && 19| 60 && 60 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 16042 && 12351| null && 32| 60 && null| 539 && 584| 22:47 && 21:31| 10 && 99| 8 && 10| 9 && 7| 849 && 800| Tue && Wed| null && 562| 9 && 6| 33 && 12| 10 && null| null && 2182| 21 && 49| 32 && 45 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 3842 && 14988| 93 && 71| 65 && null| 454 && null| 23:30 && null| null && 10| 1 && null| 3 && 1| 108 && 416| Thu && Fri| 773 && 874| null && 10| 37 && 12| 10 && 2| 1006 && 2407| 49 && 27| 45 && 40 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 12976 && 5529| 22 && 51| 80 && 39| 585 && 427| 22:25 && 22:40| 15 && 86| 1 && 7| 8 && 1| 452 && 858| Sat && null| 1226 && 479| null && 2| 3 && 10| 10 && 7| 1965 && 2656| 54 && 26| 57 && 60 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 369 && 16703| 70 && 29| 29 && 85| 457 && 476| 23:40 && 22:49| 75 && 20| 9 && null| 8 && 8| 974 && 329| null && Tue| 941 && 1410| 1 && 11| 43 && 36| 3 && null| 2183 && 2682| 28 && 32| 14 && 26 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 2601 && 15483| 33 && 25| null && 61| 471 && null| 23:19 && 22:53| 80 && 71| 3 && 10| 9 && 5| 962 && null| Wed && Thu| 1812 && null| 4 && 9| 53 && 24| 9 && 9| 1269 && 2775| 25 && 36| 42 && 25 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 8814 && 9758| 31 && 57| 78 && 92| 374 && 320| 22:17 && 22:55| 88 && 46| 7 && 10| 6 && 3| 138 && 970| null && Sat| 1035 && 1302| null && null| 12 && 17| 9 && 3| 2658 && 1446| 16 && 28| 18 && 26 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 19471 && 16928| 83 && 19| null && 71| 432 && 375| 22:48 && 21:36| 55 && 99| null && 10| 5 && 5| 514 && 284| Sun && Mon| null && 1545| 10 && 6| 58 && 29| 8 && 2| 2016 && 2868| 43 && 21| 26 && 55 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 12280 && 10006| 50 && 58| 37 && 12| 468 && 379| 23:32 && 21:22| 94 && null| 8 && null| 1 && 8| 687 && 898| Tue && Wed| 1215 && 326| 11 && 6| 65 && 2| 3 && 1| null && 508| 23 && 47| 38 && 21 |\n| 2025-01-03 && null| 9739 && null| 25 && null| null && null| 408 && null| 21:41 && null| 77 && null| 9 && null| 9 && null| 267 && null| Thu && null| 1549 && null| 8 && null| 48 && null| 10 && null| 1047 && null| 43 && null| 17 && null |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly merged every two rows of values (not including the header) into one row by placing the values of the second row after the first row separated by \" && \". In the case of an odd number of rows, the last row was merged with a row full of \"null\" values. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column coding_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the bed time was between 22:00 and 22:59 (inclusive) and the number of calories consumed was less than 1800. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:103", "request": "I have a table with 26 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27| null | 44 | 11 | null | 23:30| 67 | 6 | 1 | ERROR| null | ERROR| 11 | 18 | 6 | 786 | 28 | 19 |\n| 2025-01-26| 744 | 14 | 17 | 475 | 22:54| 78 | 1 | 9 | 162 | Tue | 1248 | 5 | 35 | 2 | ERROR| 25 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-25| 13654| 79 | 80 | 423 | ERROR| 13 | 8 | ERROR| 178 | Wed | null | 8 | 60 | ERROR| 2530 | 18 | 45 |\n| 2025-01-24| 14301| 21 | ERROR| 358 | 21:20| 14 | 5 | 7 | 749 | Thu | 443 | 9 | 58 | ERROR| 861 | 19 | 42 |\n| 2025-01-23| 19222| 20 | 94 | 579 | 22:17| ERROR| 7 | 9 | 272 | Fri | 881 | 2 | 33 | 5 | 2401 | ERROR| 50 |\n| 2025-01-22| null | 63 | 42 | 461 | null | 12 | null | ERROR| null | Sat | ERROR| 5 | 56 | ERROR| 2728 | 52 | 55 |\n| 2025-01-21| 15124| 65 | 12 | 392 | 23:48| 18 | ERROR| 10 | 515 | Sun | 1149 | 9 | 7 | 2 | 1673 | 30 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-20| ERROR| 50 | 63 | 398 | 22:20| 30 | 3 | 8 | 856 | null | 1457 | ERROR| 48 | 5 | 1140 | null | 43 |\n| 2025-01-19| 18188| 83 | 39 | 348 | 23:49| 39 | 1 | ERROR| 322 | Tue | 1820 | 10 | 42 | 6 | null | 42 | 45 |\n| 2025-01-18| 2753 | 32 | 31 | 330 | 21:23| 82 | 8 | 4 | 287 | ERROR| 852 | 14 | 37 | null | null | 49 | 32 |\n| 2025-01-17| 7013 | null | 14 | 320 | 22:34| 40 | 8 | 10 | 292 | Thu | 547 | 6 | null | 6 | 641 | 51 | 46 |\n| 2025-01-16| 3193 | 59 | null | null | 23:33| 13 | 9 | ERROR| 658 | ERROR| ERROR| 7 | 61 | 3 | 1015 | 51 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-15| 5291 | ERROR| null | 435 | 23:58| 40 | 5 | null | 414 | null | 1383 | 6 | null | 1 | ERROR| 19 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-14| 13434| null | ERROR| 561 | 22:10| 36 | 4 | 9 | 341 | Sun | 748 | 13 | 13 | 6 | 1424 | 24 | null |\n| 2025-01-13| 18858| 87 | 84 | 574 | 21:15| 10 | 7 | 1 | 600 | ERROR| null | 3 | 6 | 5 | 2019 | ERROR| ERROR |\n| 2025-01-12| 16533| 39 | 74 | 457 | 21:34| 94 | 3 | 7 | 422 | Tue | 1106 | 14 | ERROR| 9 | 2919 | 37 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-11| 3580 | 55 | 14 | 421 | 23:52| ERROR| 5 | 5 | null | Wed | 1007 | 13 | 13 | ERROR| 768 | 48 | null |\n| 2025-01-10| 10275| 10 | 85 | 415 | 23:29| 80 | 9 | 3 | 275 | Thu | 480 | 11 | 12 | 6 | 1813 | 32 | 32 |\n| 2025-01-09| 8691 | 61 | 68 | 552 | 23:33| null | 4 | 2 | 498 | Fri | 1692 | 6 | 35 | ERROR| 1179 | 47 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-08| 19728| 68 | 97 | ERROR| null | 71 | 2 | 7 | 216 | Sat | 1473 | 7 | 41 | 4 | 819 | 60 | 58 |\n| 2025-01-07| 10640| 11 | ERROR| ERROR| 23:14| 38 | 3 | 2 | 247 | Sun | null | null | 14 | null | 1311 | 43 | null |\n| 2025-01-06| 17139| null | 63 | ERROR| 23:51| 75 | 6 | ERROR| 153 | null | 1253 | 5 | 4 | 9 | 820 | ERROR| 50 |\n| 2025-01-05| 14561| ERROR| 44 | 498 | 22:44| 79 | 1 | null | 956 | Tue | 994 | 5 | ERROR| ERROR| 2735 | 18 | 18 |\n| 2025-01-04| ERROR| 45 | null | 350 | 21:28| 52 | 5 | null | 118 | Wed | 465 | 13 | 47 | 9 | 1939 | 58 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-03| 4536 | 71 | 19 | 312 | 23:51| 13 | 10 | 10 | 984 | Thu | 555 | null | 21 | 9 | 893 | null | 21 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly replaced some values with \"ERROR\". The values for those cells in column-order are respectively as follows: [17798, 5740, 43, 63, 27, 37, 15, null, 414, 433, 22:11, 49, 39, 3, 4, 2, 10, 6, 9, null, null, null, null, 1403, 461, 916, 9, 47, 27, 2, 6, 9, 7, 3, null, 1652, 2651, 57, 44, 32, 14, 58, 16, 22, 17]. Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column coding_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories burned was less than 800 and the weekday is Monday. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the sums cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:108", "request": "I have a table with 33 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a row-major format as follows:\n\n[date, num_steps, study_minutes, exercise_minutes, sleep_minutes, bed_time, num_messages, num_emails, num_calls, calories_burned, weekday, calories_consumed, num_meetings, coding_minutes, num_tasks_completed, water_intake_ml, phone_screen_time_minutes, music_listening_minutes, 2025-01-27, 14986, null, 76, 420, 21:25, 20, 5, 3, 666, null, 515, 12, 2, 9, 1040, 30, 22, 0, 2025-01-26, 929, 79, 19, 358, 22:12, 10, 10, 6, 190, Tue, 954, 14, null, 8, 1311, 30, 35, -4, -7, 2025-01-25, 1009, 88, 44, 585, 21:18, 43, 5, null, 897, Wed, 639, 14, 60, 3, 1290, 21, 34, 9, 2, -2, 2025-01-24, 5727, 25, 78, 365, 22:23, null, 6, 9, 159, Thu, 362, 14, 29, 7, 2664, 10, 24, -7, 9, -5, -4, 2025-01-23, 14674, 16, 35, 558, 21:29, 95, 6, 6, 949, Fri, null, null, 30, 3, null, 37, 43, -9, -6, 0, 0, -1, 2025-01-22, 14264, 23, 89, 383, 21:14, 89, 10, 2, 748, null, 1872, 11, 30, 2, 1320, 56, 16, 4, -7, -5, -9, -4, 5, 2025-01-21, 15134, 10, 83, 527, 22:16, 46, 7, 5, 454, Sun, null, 6, 59, 10, 2214, 29, 39, -4, 2, 1, -4, 2, -4, 1, 2025-01-20, 1111, 84, 79, 591, 23:39, 66, null, 6, 218, null, null, 15, 46, 4, 606, 46, 57, -10, 9, -6, 5, 9, 4, -1, 5, 2025-01-19, 10442, 86, 43, 357, 23:36, 25, 6, 8, 910, Tue, 1892, 5, 34, 10, 2375, 32, 45, 3, -2, -5, 6, -5, 6, 5, -2, -5, 2025-01-18, 9849, 32, 99, null, 21:40, null, 6, 10, 955, Wed, 1228, 15, 11, null, 2687, 11, 41, -1, 3, -4, -10, 9, 5, -6, -9, -4, 0, 2025-01-17, 9486, null, 67, 593, null, 57, 5, 10, 969, null, 1984, 12, 0, null, 1705, 59, null, -8, -10, -3, -1, -4, -8, -3, -2, -2, -5, 9, 2025-01-16, 9709, null, 23, 366, 22:53, null, 3, 10, 935, Fri, 602, 6, 59, 6, 2621, 16, null, 9, -1, 9, -7, -2, -8, -8, 3, -6, 8, 6, -5, 2025-01-15, 7599, 83, 70, null, 23:59, 97, null, 1, 729, Sat, 1645, 8, 51, 8, 1415, 57, 44, -1, 0, 10, -7, -5, -6, -3, 10, 5, 2, -6, -4, 5, 2025-01-14, 11682, 34, 27, 465, 23:17, 68, 9, 8, 771, Sun, 962, 5, 37, 2, 2551, 42, 31, -6, 2, -1, 8, 10, 9, -6, -4, 9, -9, -4, -1, 5, -10, 2025-01-13, 6999, 26, 84, 373, 23:17, 54, 7, 5, 236, null, 1294, 7, 53, 1, 525, null, 25, -3, 6, 7, -7, -5, 7, -6, 6, 4, -7, 6, -6, 2, 10, 4, 2025-01-12, 2123, 50, 75, 522, 21:36, 39, 7, 1, 982, Tue, 1509, 3, 12, 1, 2741, 34, 32, 9, -9, -5, 4, -6, -8, -3, 9, -1, 0, -10, 1, 9, 8, -4, 4, 2025-01-11, 7909, null, null, 405, 22:25, 82, 3, 3, 104, Wed, 378, 9, 57, null, 2487, 55, 11, -10, -4, 7, 6, 4, 7, 8, -2, 1, -7, 10, 7, 1, 0, 5, -8, 3, 2025-01-10, 16240, 25, 10, 510, 21:53, 100, 10, 8, 676, Thu, 1384, null, 53, 1, 1009, 49, 35, 8, -8, -3, 7, 6, 6, -3, -5, -3, -9, 3, 4, -1, 1, -3, 7, -5, -7, 2025-01-09, 15451, 97, 58, 507, 21:40, null, null, 4, null, Fri, 1541, 12, 35, 8, 1986, 17, 43, -9, -3, -8, -3, -5, 3, 5, 9, 10, 9, -2, 9, -6, -2, -9, 4, -7, 1, -3, 2025-01-08, 6807, 17, 31, 354, 23:15, 84, 8, 3, 770, Sat, 784, 6, null, 3, 1050, 36, 22, -10, -9, 7, -2, -1, -5, -5, -6, 7, 9, 10, 4, 10, 2, -6, 2, 6, 7, -3, 5, 2025-01-07, 11809, 11, null, 413, null, 78, 1, 7, 157, Sun, 1805, 14, 31, 8, 545, 59, 58, -5, 0, 2, -4, 10, 5, 3, -6, 10, 3, 4, -4, 8, 0, 7, -2, -6, 1, 6, 6, 10, 2025-01-06, 3848, 84, 21, 596, 21:49, 31, 8, 3, null, Mon, 1865, 9, 46, 1, 717, 56, 19, 0, -2, -3, -10, 3, 7, 1, -10, -6, -4, 5, -7, 4, 4, 5, 2, 6, 8, -1, 9, -8, -4, 2025-01-05, 18023, 75, 94, 459, 21:51, null, 10, 7, 916, Tue, 1356, 5, 39, 4, 1962, 39, 23, -2, -2, 0, -10, -5, 8, -4, 4, 7, -1, 0, 3, -4, -2, 8, -3, 8, 8, 6, -8, 7, -7, 7, 2025-01-04, 3692, 47, 37, 475, 21:48, 88, 3, 6, 891, Wed, 1580, 13, 31, 10, 1719, 42, 32, 5, 8, 10, 0, 7, -6, 0, 4, -1, -4, 5, 2, 6, 5, 6, -4, 6, 2, -2, 3, -4, -9, -9, 5, 2025-01-03, 7779, 74, 31, 504, 21:59, 79, 2, 10, 398, Thu, 1605, 15, 22, 5, 2785, 24, null, 6, -8, -8, 1, 5, 4, 4, -7, 2, -8, -9, 6, 10, 7, 6, 1, 1, -5, -4, -9, 2, 1, -8, 3, -7, 2025-01-02, 2216, 86, 21, null, 22:46, 79, 2, 3, 857, Fri, null, 14, 36, 6, 694, 35, 22, -7, 9, 6, 1, -1, 10, -7, 7, 9, -9, 6, 6, -10, -7, -10, 5, 1, 4, 4, 0, 1, -4, 2, 3, 2, -7, 2025-01-01, 7296, 18, 39, 536, 22:39, 76, 9, 8, null, Sat, 595, 9, 35, 5, 1022, 11, 41, -6, -5, -7, 4, -6, 3, 7, -7, 9, -1, -9, -5, -9, -3, -4, -5, 3, -10, -6, 0, 2, -5, 1, 3, -1, -8, 3, 2024-12-31, 15396, 94, 63, 319, 22:52, 90, null, 3, 273, Sun, 1828, 2, 42, 10, 1338, 12, 45, 5, -5, -3, 10, -9, -10, 5, -6, 9, 10, -3, 9, -4, 1, 6, -2, 2, -1, 5, -9, -2, -3, 5, -10, 6, -1, -9, -7, 2024-12-30, 14587, 33, 36, 404, 22:19, 94, 2, 4, 358, null, 961, 4, 61, 3, 1477, 33, 53, 9, -6, 2, 9, -9, 6, -5, 10, -1, 5, 10, -2, 10, -7, -3, -8, 4, -3, -6, -10, 6, -4, 10, 9, 4, 0, -2, -9, 10, 2024-12-29, 1549, 18, 35, 552, 23:27, 91, 7, 1, null, null, 1050, 8, null, 10, 872, 43, 18, -5, 8, -2, -7, 5, 1, -8, -6, 6, 6, -3, -10, 10, 4, -3, 3, -4, -8, -9, -2, -7, 6, -2, -10, 0, 4, 7, 9, 1, 1, 2024-12-28, 11854, 44, 49, 432, 23:45, 65, 3, 3, 669, null, null, null, 48, null, null, 37, null, -7, -5, -6, 2, 2, 8, -6, 4, 0, -9, 1, -6, 9, 5, -3, 4, 10, 0, 2, -8, 3, 7, 6, 1, 9, -3, 3, 7, -1, -6, 5, 2024-12-27, null, 54, 73, 561, 21:21, 28, 1, 6, null, null, 1319, 3, 47, 10, 2136, 35, 32, 3, -2, -10, -9, 4, -4, 2, -3, 10, 6, 5, -7, -10, 0, -10, 5, -9, -3, 2, -9, 1, -3, 2, -8, -1, -8, -1, 0, 6, -1, -7, 5].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and after saving each row, it appeneded some random values to the end of the row. Specifically, at the end of the i-th row (0-indexed), i random values were appended to the end of the row. Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column coding_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories consumed was less than 1800 and the number of calories burned was less than 800. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the sums cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:113", "request": "I have a table with 34 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a row-major format as follows:\n\n[date, num_steps, study_minutes, exercise_minutes, sleep_minutes, bed_time, num_messages, num_emails, num_calls, calories_burned, weekday, calories_consumed, num_meetings, coding_minutes, num_tasks_completed, water_intake_ml, phone_screen_time_minutes, music_listening_minutes, 2025-01-27, 4624, 50, null, 304, 23:53, 20, null, 8, 460, null, 1904, 2, 18, 9, 2304, 53, 15, -6, 2025-01-26, 17012, 38, 20, 323, 22:52, 55, 6, null, 369, Tue, 511, 8, 52, 3, 1163, 45, 26, 1, 1, 2025-01-25, 2719, 82, 64, 582, 23:14, 11, 9, 3, null, Wed, 1719, 2, 55, null, 1417, 34, 15, 10, 7, -10, 2025-01-24, 7587, 36, 29, 478, 21:26, 19, 1, 3, 552, Thu, 1169, 4, 31, 1, 1091, 36, null, -6, -9, 9, -2, 2025-01-23, null, 51, 97, 575, 23:35, 72, 9, 2, 385, Fri, 1958, 5, 7, 10, 2631, 31, 28, -4, -8, 1, -8, -2, 2025-01-22, 11289, 62, 93, 573, 21:10, null, 1, 6, 840, Sat, null, 12, 9, 5, 2058, 41, 54, -2, -8, -2, 5, -9, -5, 2025-01-21, 5719, 27, 48, 486, 22:15, 42, 5, 6, 241, Sun, 1080, 15, 13, 5, 2318, 37, 50, 7, 5, -8, 2, -3, 1, -9, 2025-01-20, 12140, 69, 98, 552, 22:43, 35, 5, 8, 870, null, 815, 4, 63, 9, 1811, 58, 45, 3, -7, -9, 3, 3, 4, -6, -5, 2025-01-19, 2335, 68, 61, 309, 21:10, 50, 2, 1, 404, Tue, 431, 4, 23, null, 2102, 16, 30, -7, 7, 7, -9, -1, 6, 2, 6, -4, 2025-01-18, 17010, 87, 42, 442, 21:51, 78, 7, null, null, Wed, 1722, null, 52, null, 522, 16, 39, -5, 3, -1, -9, -8, 7, 0, 4, -4, 2, 2025-01-17, 5129, null, null, 529, 22:58, null, 9, 6, 566, Thu, 1212, 6, 10, 8, 2241, 19, 50, 0, -1, -6, 5, -7, -9, -7, 7, 0, -1, -1, 2025-01-16, 14191, 31, 69, 526, 21:27, 97, 5, 5, 185, Fri, 730, 1, null, 9, 1829, null, 41, 4, -10, -2, -3, -7, -9, -5, 4, -7, -2, 8, -7, 2025-01-15, 2848, 35, 67, 336, 21:11, 59, 8, 5, null, Sat, 1803, 13, 12, 2, 1370, 12, 23, 10, 6, 8, -4, 2, -9, -2, 1, 1, 6, -7, 5, -4, 2025-01-14, null, 86, 52, 418, 21:35, 14, 10, 10, 537, null, 1982, 9, null, 9, 1421, 23, 30, -9, 5, -5, 10, 6, 1, 9, 4, -4, -10, -5, -10, -1, 10, 2025-01-13, 1160, null, 22, 465, 21:53, 50, 5, 6, 485, Mon, 1919, null, 24, 1, 2028, 31, 14, 4, -4, -10, -5, -4, -7, 7, 1, 4, 8, -9, 3, -5, -10, 7, 2025-01-12, null, 35, 15, 392, 21:12, 64, 9, 3, 489, null, 1933, 15, 31, 1, 1412, 24, 25, -3, -7, -6, -8, -2, 4, 4, 9, 5, -2, -4, 0, 5, 4, 3, 3, 2025-01-11, 10796, 37, 89, 467, null, 36, 4, 4, 810, Wed, 589, 11, 23, 8, 892, 33, null, 0, -5, 6, 3, 1, 3, 5, 4, 5, -4, 3, 0, 9, 8, -2, -3, 4, 2025-01-10, 18562, 95, 74, 564, 22:10, null, 8, 4, null, Thu, 629, 4, 45, 9, 2906, 32, 35, 2, -6, -5, 3, -10, -2, 3, -10, -8, 2, 6, 9, -4, 10, 9, -3, 7, -5, 2025-01-09, 6103, 11, 59, 437, 22:38, 44, 7, 10, 805, Fri, 1748, 2, 31, 7, 2331, 20, 15, 3, 10, -10, 10, 8, -8, -1, -7, 10, 4, 7, 10, -8, 8, -7, -6, 3, 7, 0, 2025-01-08, 6595, null, 29, 419, 23:38, 41, null, 8, 378, Sat, 1410, 15, 25, 5, null, 37, null, 6, -8, 0, 3, -3, 3, -5, 4, -9, -2, 6, 4, 4, 2, 6, 0, 4, -8, 10, -4, 2025-01-07, 14537, 43, 30, 472, 21:39, null, null, null, 334, null, 1858, null, 55, 2, 609, 47, 21, 2, 3, -10, 6, 2, 3, -7, -3, 5, -10, -4, -10, 6, 3, 8, 10, -4, -3, 10, 4, -6, 2025-01-06, null, 49, 72, 570, 22:50, 66, 1, 10, 807, Mon, 1455, 13, 31, 9, 2507, 22, 41, 6, 4, -6, -3, 0, 3, 5, -9, 1, -9, 5, 2, -8, -6, -7, -8, 3, 6, 7, -5, -9, -7, 2025-01-05, 14367, 51, null, 451, 23:29, 76, 4, null, null, Tue, 1677, 11, 14, 6, 2717, 22, 58, -6, 2, -1, 2, -7, -7, 9, 2, -2, -2, -5, -4, 3, 3, 0, 7, -10, -2, -5, -5, 2, 8, 5, 2025-01-04, 5013, 70, 94, 349, 22:41, 93, 6, 3, 860, Wed, 1638, 7, 6, 10, 2910, 48, 38, -4, 7, 8, 0, -2, -5, -2, -7, 0, 7, 2, -7, -7, 0, -2, 3, -9, -3, 4, -5, 9, 0, -10, -7, 2025-01-03, 10393, 59, 41, 427, null, null, 3, 4, 662, Thu, 1385, 14, 23, 10, 970, 16, null, 3, -2, -9, -7, 3, -4, 2, -6, -7, -2, -5, -8, 5, -4, -4, 9, 0, -10, 0, 5, 9, -7, 2, -6, -3, 2025-01-02, 15589, 24, 47, null, 22:50, 50, 9, 9, 335, Fri, null, 2, 10, 3, 2480, 18, 19, -2, 5, -4, 7, 0, 9, 9, -6, 1, 4, 10, 10, -8, -9, 0, -5, 6, -7, -4, 10, 7, -9, 2, 7, 2, 1, 2025-01-01, 9075, 75, 95, 399, null, 82, 3, 4, 693, Sat, 809, 1, 5, 6, 853, 50, 23, -5, 3, -4, 4, -1, -7, 5, -6, -2, -9, 9, 3, -4, -7, -10, -8, -4, 4, 3, 2, -2, -8, 9, 9, -8, -8, 6, 2024-12-31, 18746, 46, 40, 357, 21:36, 23, 5, null, 298, Sun, null, 6, 35, 8, 1940, 17, 18, 10, 0, 9, -6, 1, 5, -7, 0, -8, 1, -1, 4, -9, -5, -5, -1, -10, -9, 3, -8, -10, -6, -3, 5, -6, -10, 1, -9, 2024-12-30, 5873, 59, 19, 339, 23:56, null, 9, 5, 246, Mon, null, 3, 11, 3, 589, 32, 59, 4, 7, -8, -5, 4, -2, -8, -7, -8, 1, -4, -10, 0, -2, 3, -4, 4, 10, 5, 10, 2, 2, -2, 7, 3, 1, -1, 3, 6, 2024-12-29, 19028, 64, 36, 485, 22:45, 10, 10, 5, 165, Tue, 1423, 5, 13, 5, 1434, 24, null, -2, 2, 2, 7, -5, 4, 10, -1, 2, 0, -5, 0, 2, 6, -10, -3, -2, -7, -4, 0, 0, 10, -5, 0, 10, -9, 8, 0, 9, -1, 2024-12-28, 8416, 66, 48, 370, 21:40, 10, 2, 3, 355, Wed, 1339, 5, 4, 2, 2921, 33, 52, 5, 9, 3, 9, 0, -8, 8, 5, 2, -3, 7, 3, -10, -7, 9, 6, 3, -9, 6, 0, -6, -8, -4, 2, 8, -8, 0, -10, -9, -6, 6, 2024-12-27, null, 33, 50, 358, 22:50, 89, 6, 8, 404, Thu, 1930, 12, 64, 10, 1624, 29, null, 4, 0, 2, 2, -1, 5, 10, 1, -8, -9, 10, 2, 1, -6, -10, 0, -8, 4, -6, -6, 4, 0, -10, 0, -10, -3, 2, -3, 0, -2, 9, -1, 2024-12-26, 4685, 68, 99, 407, 22:50, 36, 5, 7, 437, Fri, 478, 4, null, 8, 1010, 42, 35, 8, 6, 1, 9, -8, 0, -4, -5, -9, 1, 4, -1, -1, -3, 4, -3, -7, -10, 4, 3, 9, -8, -2, -5, 5, -8, 8, -5, -8, -10, 3, 5, 1].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and after saving each row, it appeneded some random values to the end of the row. Specifically, at the end of the i-th row (0-indexed), i random values were appended to the end of the row. Compute the absolute difference between the median of column phone_screen_time_minutes and column coding_minutes, only looking at the days where the study minutes was greater than 20 and the number of calories burned was less than 800. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the medians cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:114", "request": "I have a table with 36 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a row-major format as follows:\n\n[date, num_steps, study_minutes, exercise_minutes, sleep_minutes, bed_time, num_messages, num_emails, num_calls, calories_burned, weekday, calories_consumed, num_meetings, coding_minutes, num_tasks_completed, water_intake_ml, phone_screen_time_minutes, music_listening_minutes, 2025-01-27, 2685, null, 55, 551, 22:55, 51, null, 5, 940, null, 1455, 14, 14, null, 2151, 24, 21, 5, 2025-01-26, 960, 30, 29, 361, 22:30, 60, 9, 6, 117, Tue, null, null, 53, 7, 1243, 60, 11, 3, 9, 2025-01-25, 1250, 17, 45, 360, 22:34, null, 10, 7, 280, Wed, 1486, 13, 59, 4, 1104, 20, 38, 4, 0, 10, 2025-01-24, 1792, 65, 44, 578, 21:33, 52, 8, 8, 976, Thu, 511, 13, 4, 2, 557, 30, 55, 8, -2, 6, -6, 2025-01-23, 6775, 100, 92, 468, 21:50, 82, 4, 6, 750, Fri, 1504, 8, 48, 9, null, 58, 38, 3, -8, 6, -8, 3, 2025-01-22, 15915, 50, 84, 418, 23:52, 18, 2, 7, 865, Sat, 1292, 11, null, 1, 2247, 55, 50, -9, 5, -6, -9, -6, -9, 2025-01-21, 14515, 57, 77, 588, 22:42, 72, 1, null, 211, Sun, 941, 2, 25, 4, 1996, 20, 23, 0, 6, -2, 8, 8, -7, -8, 2025-01-20, null, 11, 42, 388, 23:51, 48, 3, null, 489, Mon, 321, 3, 57, 9, 720, null, 24, 0, -1, -8, 6, 5, -7, 3, -8, 2025-01-19, 7539, 61, 59, 304, 22:52, null, 2, 7, null, Tue, 1927, 15, 1, null, 809, 47, 42, 4, -1, -1, -8, 0, -4, 9, 7, -1, 2025-01-18, 16941, 14, 19, null, 21:20, 57, 9, 5, 261, Wed, 313, null, 23, 9, 2744, 27, 28, -1, -6, 6, 6, 3, 10, 9, -1, 6, 3, 2025-01-17, 12762, 80, 54, 479, 21:51, 78, 2, null, 878, Thu, 1328, 9, 2, 1, 699, null, 48, 5, -7, 8, -2, -3, -9, -2, -8, -4, 6, 9, 2025-01-16, null, 30, 58, 479, 22:20, 63, 10, 4, 160, Fri, 575, 13, 61, null, 2105, 10, 19, 1, -1, 4, -8, 9, -3, -9, -1, 4, 1, 2, 4, 2025-01-15, 4078, null, 54, 538, 23:31, 71, 2, 4, 824, Sat, 1806, null, 54, 5, 2281, null, 38, 9, 5, 7, -9, 4, 0, 9, 5, -1, 4, 2, 10, -6, 2025-01-14, 15349, 10, 32, 486, 23:53, 12, 7, 2, 983, Sun, 1505, 5, null, 1, null, 48, 47, -3, 6, 0, 10, 8, 1, 3, 4, -9, 5, -9, -10, -3, -7, 2025-01-13, 6063, 50, 66, null, 22:56, null, 9, 2, null, null, 1126, 1, 44, 5, 822, 28, 18, 3, 10, 5, -2, -9, 9, -10, -7, 4, 3, -6, -1, -5, -8, -3, 2025-01-12, 2166, 66, 62, null, 21:41, 54, 2, 10, 249, Tue, 1433, 2, 14, 8, 2411, 37, 32, 1, 1, 9, 2, -4, -3, 1, 5, -10, -2, -10, 9, 3, 7, 3, -3, 2025-01-11, 15940, 91, 89, 346, 21:59, 17, 1, 6, 406, Wed, 1236, 4, 62, null, 2790, 27, 33, -8, -5, -3, -1, 8, 1, 2, -9, 7, -2, -9, 0, -1, -4, 4, 4, 10, 2025-01-10, 4827, 51, 29, 574, 23:57, 88, null, 6, null, Thu, 566, 3, 9, 3, 854, 27, 13, -4, -4, -9, -2, -3, -6, 8, 6, -9, -5, 5, -7, -6, -6, -5, 0, -5, -9, 2025-01-09, 1050, 75, 54, 316, null, 18, 1, 6, 444, Fri, 321, 12, 57, null, 2906, 45, 49, 1, 6, 3, -9, 0, -7, 6, 4, 9, -2, 8, 3, 5, -3, 0, 4, 1, -3, -4, 2025-01-08, 18045, 100, 44, 433, 22:28, 63, 8, 4, 846, Sat, 1511, 12, 60, 6, 2545, 36, 18, -9, -4, 10, -6, 7, 9, 1, -5, -1, -5, -5, -4, 10, 2, -5, -7, 1, -1, 1, 5, 2025-01-07, 15759, 42, 33, 308, 21:57, 34, 2, 5, 685, Sun, 1581, 13, 47, null, 2677, null, 43, 2, 2, -2, 0, -2, 4, 2, -1, -9, 10, -2, 4, 3, 5, 7, 3, 8, -9, -7, 5, 9, 2025-01-06, 4491, 76, 83, 497, 22:25, null, 9, 5, 394, null, 310, 6, 28, 10, 706, 55, 41, -7, 2, -3, -3, 0, -6, 8, 10, 10, -7, 7, 10, 10, -2, 9, 4, -4, -8, -7, -3, 2, -8, 2025-01-05, 12307, 68, 34, 301, 22:13, 86, 10, 5, 243, null, 827, 13, 61, 5, 861, 47, 33, -9, 4, -6, 0, 1, 7, -4, 0, -5, -10, -7, -10, 6, -3, -4, 7, -4, -7, -10, 3, 1, 5, 5, 2025-01-04, 7397, 45, 61, 561, 23:48, 96, 6, null, 245, Wed, 1528, null, null, 7, 1473, 23, 24, 3, 10, 10, 8, -2, -3, -6, 10, -4, -1, -2, -3, -8, -9, 2, 6, -9, 1, -7, 2, 7, 2, 9, -1, 2025-01-03, 14581, 68, 12, 528, 22:50, 53, null, 1, 193, Thu, 1814, 14, 31, 2, 711, null, 42, 5, -8, 0, -8, 8, 6, -10, -10, -2, 8, 10, -2, -4, 9, 8, 9, -8, -3, 3, 3, 4, -9, -1, 10, -4, 2025-01-02, 16030, 66, 75, 536, 22:25, 53, 6, 5, 298, Fri, null, 2, 26, 10, null, 16, null, -3, -10, 5, 10, 4, 5, -3, -4, -2, -9, 0, -6, 4, -3, -7, 1, -7, -8, -3, 1, -9, -6, 2, -1, 5, -6, 2025-01-01, 8721, 74, 93, 548, 23:12, 67, 6, 6, 164, Sat, 1215, 1, 52, 9, 2065, 23, 37, -1, -8, -10, 8, -7, 7, 4, -1, 1, -7, 2, 5, 4, 6, -6, 3, 2, -7, 8, 1, -5, 2, -5, -3, -1, 8, -7, 2024-12-31, null, 61, 47, 537, 21:58, null, null, 1, 570, Sun, 722, 2, 20, 3, 1043, 10, 10, 5, -4, -9, -3, -8, 1, -7, 7, -8, -3, 2, -4, -7, 10, -5, 9, -1, -3, 7, 2, 1, 9, 10, -10, -2, 5, -5, 8, 2024-12-30, 19671, 85, 62, 311, 22:53, 46, 5, 9, 924, Mon, 481, 12, 14, 1, 1531, 26, 52, 2, -3, -2, -4, 7, -1, -6, -8, -5, 10, -1, 9, -9, -10, -2, 6, 8, -2, -1, -7, -5, -8, 7, 5, 3, -9, 7, -2, 1, 2024-12-29, 7879, 59, 21, 589, 21:49, 44, 5, 8, 420, Tue, 1315, 6, 25, 5, 1690, 31, 31, 10, 10, 10, -3, -2, 7, -7, -9, 4, 0, -8, -5, 0, -1, -4, -4, 5, -6, -10, -6, 4, 4, 1, 5, 10, 0, -9, -8, -5, 9, 2024-12-28, null, null, 40, null, 21:18, 86, 8, 4, 985, null, 1992, 11, 3, 5, 841, 40, null, 9, 8, 1, -10, -9, 8, -1, 9, 3, -9, -2, 4, -9, 2, -7, 9, -10, -8, -5, -3, -3, -10, 7, 1, 9, -3, 4, 2, 7, -4, 5, 2024-12-27, 1539, 16, 41, 334, 21:35, 99, 4, 9, 230, Thu, 712, 9, 53, 10, 980, 48, 14, 9, -5, 7, -6, -5, 8, 0, -1, 6, 4, -3, -2, 1, 8, -1, -5, 9, -6, -4, 0, 0, -8, -5, -2, 3, 0, 1, 0, 10, 10, -6, -6, 2024-12-26, 7222, 64, 38, 471, 21:56, 87, 5, 9, 555, Fri, 1557, 13, 11, 7, null, 36, 30, -4, -7, 5, -8, -9, 2, 0, 8, -7, 0, 1, -8, -7, -6, -1, -7, -6, 8, -5, -10, 0, -6, 1, -7, 1, -2, -2, 6, 6, 1, -1, 6, -3, 2024-12-25, 5491, 72, 46, null, null, 16, 1, 3, 553, Sat, 411, 5, 54, 6, 1216, 22, 15, -3, -3, 9, -4, 2, 6, -8, -3, 0, 7, 10, 3, -1, -5, 3, 2, -6, -3, -1, -5, -4, -3, -7, 5, 9, 6, 7, -7, 1, 6, -4, 0, -5, 5, 2024-12-24, 2327, 20, 100, 536, 21:55, 18, null, 9, 727, Sun, 793, 12, 65, null, 1971, 27, 59, -8, 2, 0, 9, 4, -8, -4, 7, -8, 3, -8, -2, 10, -4, 8, -4, 10, -8, 1, -9, -8, -2, 8, 9, 9, 0, -9, -9, -1, 5, -8, -10, -6, -10, -5].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and after saving each row, it appeneded some random values to the end of the row. Specifically, at the end of the i-th row (0-indexed), i random values were appended to the end of the row. Compute the absolute difference between the stdev of column study_minutes and column music_listening_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories consumed was less than 1800 and the number of calories burned was less than 800. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the stdevs cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". If there is only one value, the stdev must be 0. ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:126", "request": "I have a table with 31 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2024-12-29| 6871 | 79 | 19 | 509 | 22:43| 59 | 10 | 3 | 331 | Sat | 1724 | 12 | 61 | 9 | 1361 | 60 | 27 |\n| 2025-01-27| 19025| 92 | 88 | 316 | 21:15| 18 | 6 | 3 | 344 | Sun | 891 | 3 | 11 | 6 | 1790 | 56 | 23 |\n| 2025-01-26| 10760| 53 | 48 | 548 | 21:39| 18 | 10 | 6 | 501 | null | 302 | 7 | 3 | 3 | 1032 | 27 | 56 |\n| 2025-01-25| 16211| 98 | 25 | 438 | 21:34| 44 | null | 3 | 568 | Tue | 1057 | 3 | 49 | 3 | 644 | 19 | 43 |\n| 2025-01-24| 1189 | 54 | 51 | 305 | 22:48| 31 | 2 | 9 | 585 | null | 771 | 3 | null | 2 | 1892 | 35 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-23| 1392 | 90 | 72 | 482 | 23:35| 64 | 7 | 1 | null | Thu | 1231 | 2 | 60 | 10 | 2822 | 37 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-22| 7980 | 86 | 88 | 537 | 21:38| 45 | 3 | 2 | 378 | Fri | 686 | 10 | 58 | 3 | null | 40 | 30 |\n| 2025-01-21| 6828 | 45 | 45 | null | 21:57| null | 5 | 2 | 336 | Sat | 1948 | 1 | 56 | 10 | 1525 | 26 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-20| 4473 | null | 69 | 344 | 22:59| 90 | 4 | 1 | 121 | Sun | 1398 | 10 | 51 | 9 | 1632 | null | 18 |\n| 2025-01-19| 16188| 88 | null | 593 | 23:13| null | 10 | 10 | 627 | null | 958 | 4 | 11 | 5 | 1913 | 24 | 45 |\n| 2025-01-18| 9632 | 42 | 45 | 310 | 23:26| null | null | 10 | 211 | Tue | 969 | 10 | 5 | null | 2989 | 59 | 27 |\n| 2025-01-17| 16081| 68 | 100 | null | 23:23| 87 | 9 | 9 | 422 | null | 1365 | null | 13 | 9 | 1384 | 37 | 41 |\n| 2025-01-16| null | 59 | 46 | null | 22:29| 26 | 3 | 5 | 735 | Tue | 528 | null | 50 | 1 | 930 | 15 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-15| 3881 | 35 | 20 | 562 | 23:16| 23 | 1 | 1 | 787 | Wed | 1839 | 4 | 30 | 7 | 556 | null | 60 |\n| 2025-01-14| 2488 | 49 | 84 | 526 | 21:45| 44 | 6 | 9 | 421 | Thu | 1030 | 9 | 26 | 7 | 2973 | 39 | 52 |\n| 2025-01-13| 813 | 83 | null | 354 | 22:21| 90 | 2 | 10 | 732 | Fri | 1713 | 9 | 61 | 2 | 1966 | 15 | 29 |\n| 2025-01-12| 8589 | 37 | 36 | 509 | 22:21| 37 | 1 | 1 | 714 | Sat | 750 | 14 | null | 6 | 1526 | 51 | 17 |\n| 2025-01-11| 15211| null | 81 | 583 | 21:34| 62 | 7 | 8 | null | Sun | 972 | 10 | 1 | 7 | 2012 | 11 | 19 |\n| 2025-01-10| 18426| 62 | 23 | 473 | 22:40| 15 | 10 | 6 | null | null | 1442 | 9 | 3 | 2 | 1277 | 17 | 12 |\n| 2025-01-09| 19423| 35 | 64 | 511 | 21:21| 84 | null | 5 | null | Tue | null | 4 | 17 | 3 | 2592 | 13 | 57 |\n| 2025-01-08| 2213 | 32 | 47 | 456 | 23:29| 67 | null | 8 | 353 | Wed | 1543 | 6 | null | 3 | 1665 | 52 | null |\n| 2025-01-07| 14608| 88 | 27 | 433 | 21:35| 89 | 9 | 9 | 458 | Thu | 500 | 14 | 47 | 6 | 2723 | 49 | 35 |\n| 2025-01-06| 1881 | null | 43 | null | 23:11| 17 | 2 | null | 636 | Fri | null | null | 11 | 6 | null | 40 | 44 |\n| 2025-01-05| 2247 | 71 | null | 349 | null | null | 10 | 10 | 998 | null | 1319 | 5 | 53 | 4 | 1182 | 21 | 42 |\n| 2025-01-04| 931 | 96 | 74 | 523 | 23:43| 88 | 6 | 8 | 621 | Sun | 905 | 5 | 32 | 3 | 2364 | 39 | 33 |\n| 2025-01-03| 364 | 29 | 66 | 551 | 23:41| 27 | 9 | 5 | 162 | null | null | 12 | 35 | 10 | 694 | 22 | 60 |\n| 2025-01-02| 366 | 43 | 28 | 340 | 22:44| 49 | null | 3 | 210 | Tue | 987 | 14 | null | 7 | 2943 | 21 | 18 |\n| 2025-01-01| 8628 | 39 | 43 | 446 | 22:55| 23 | 7 | 1 | 456 | Wed | 1288 | 10 | 23 | 7 | 2770 | 35 | 39 |\n| 2024-12-31| 19429| null | 32 | null | 22:45| 93 | 10 | 9 | 387 | Thu | null | 14 | 12 | 2 | 1510 | 57 | 28 |\n| 2024-12-30| 14073| 31 | null | 386 | 23:29| 19 | 5 | 3 | 738 | Fri | 1994 | 8 | null | 4 | 1723 | 31 | 18 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and, except for the header row that was formatted correctly, the values in the i-th column were rotated down i times (e.g., for the first column of values, the value at row j was moved to row j+1 and the value in the last row was moved to the first row). Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column exercise_minutes and column music_listening_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories consumed was less than 1800 and the number of tasks completed was greater than 3. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the sums cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:135", "request": "I have a table with 31 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 38 | 2025-01-27| 998 | 12 | 52 | 570 | 22:18| 21 | 9 | 2 | 202 | Mon | 586 | 12 | 55 | 3 | 1716 | 31 |\n| 11 | 48 | 2025-01-26| 9409 | 39 | 19 | 302 | null | 11 | 10 | 8 | 136 | Tue | 1689 | 4 | 37 | 9 | null |\n| 2085 | 46 | 12 | 2025-01-25| 15673| 18 | 31 | 465 | 21:44| 55 | 2 | 7 | 679 | Wed | 639 | 3 | 34 | null |\n| 3 | 1266 | 57 | 27 | 2025-01-24| 10304| null | 61 | 503 | 21:44| 60 | null | null | 830 | Thu | 538 | 6 | 50 |\n| 46 | null | 794 | 48 | null | 2025-01-23| 12765| 66 | 17 | 537 | 21:51| 90 | null | 5 | 236 | Fri | 693 | 6 |\n| 15 | 10 | 8 | 2789 | 50 | 41 | 2025-01-22| 18673| null | 58 | 461 | null | 59 | 6 | 3 | 799 | null | 1155 |\n| null | 14 | 62 | 2 | 1346 | null | 30 | 2025-01-21| 16961| 74 | null | 519 | 21:22| 82 | 3 | 10 | 612 | Sun |\n| null | 1760 | null | 11 | 9 | 811 | 17 | 34 | 2025-01-20| 11458| 42 | 88 | 520 | null | 66 | 8 | 10 | 528 |\n| 733 | Tue | 1496 | 4 | 15 | 1 | 1778 | 60 | 47 | 2025-01-19| 15902| 40 | 55 | 425 | 23:21| 97 | 7 | 5 |\n| 10 | 811 | null | 1390 | 6 | 63 | 5 | 997 | 11 | 30 | 2025-01-18| 18466| 75 | 87 | 317 | 23:59| 15 | null |\n| 3 | 4 | 913 | Thu | null | 13 | 34 | 1 | 2068 | 56 | 31 | 2025-01-17| 1826 | null | 35 | 449 | 21:38| 40 |\n| 26 | 10 | 6 | 585 | Fri | 449 | 14 | 10 | 6 | 943 | 56 | 26 | 2025-01-16| null | null | 65 | 442 | 21:49 |\n| 22:52| 85 | 8 | null | 680 | Sat | 1893 | 7 | null | 8 | 2346 | 39 | null | 2025-01-15| 236 | 96 | 56 | 330 |\n| 418 | 21:28| 93 | 8 | 9 | 186 | Sun | 1683 | null | 49 | 9 | 2818 | 15 | null | 2025-01-14| 3322 | 12 | null |\n| 85 | 347 | 23:44| 98 | 7 | 1 | 396 | Mon | 992 | 6 | 32 | 5 | 2423 | 42 | 15 | 2025-01-13| 3735 | 80 |\n| 12 | 79 | 391 | 22:22| 34 | 5 | 10 | 804 | Tue | 1003 | 3 | 45 | null | null | 18 | 46 | 2025-01-12| null |\n| 1695 | 67 | 41 | 595 | 23:55| 37 | 5 | 9 | 916 | Wed | 738 | 14 | 40 | 4 | 1956 | 45 | 27 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 8994 | 87 | 22 | 485 | 23:26| 98 | 7 | 8 | 147 | Thu | 1937 | 3 | 4 | 8 | 2216 | 53 | 26 |\n| 22 | 2025-01-09| 10563| 34 | 87 | 360 | 22:30| 44 | 4 | 4 | 571 | Fri | 1932 | null | 23 | 10 | 1776 | 38 |\n| 31 | 46 | 2025-01-08| 19047| 36 | null | 543 | 22:15| 84 | 8 | 2 | 465 | Sat | 1831 | 1 | 41 | null | 1320 |\n| 2246 | 32 | 28 | 2025-01-07| 1113 | 48 | 25 | 556 | 23:39| 31 | 10 | 5 | 650 | Sun | 1780 | 15 | 38 | 8 |\n| 8 | 997 | 35 | 33 | 2025-01-06| 2987 | 65 | 56 | 304 | 22:25| 82 | 1 | 3 | null | null | 678 | 10 | 44 |\n| 25 | 8 | null | 43 | null | 2025-01-05| 8270 | 80 | 74 | 522 | 22:30| 57 | 4 | 7 | 983 | Tue | 1670 | 10 |\n| 6 | 21 | 4 | null | 38 | null | 2025-01-04| 9049 | null | 40 | 406 | null | 34 | 10 | 6 | 675 | Wed | 320 |\n| null | 7 | null | 7 | 1464 | 55 | 26 | 2025-01-03| 7235 | 70 | 39 | 522 | 22:26| 88 | 8 | 10 | 691 | Thu |\n| Fri | 1670 | 10 | 7 | 4 | 2257 | 55 | 60 | 2025-01-02| 11459| 45 | 88 | 406 | 23:27| 87 | 2 | 4 | 971 |\n| null | Sat | 935 | 11 | 5 | 4 | 1177 | 43 | 44 | 2025-01-01| 7926 | 61 | 67 | 536 | 21:55| null | 8 | 1 |\n| 9 | null | Sun | 1356 | 2 | 40 | 10 | 1175 | 53 | 54 | 2024-12-31| 11076| 27 | 80 | 568 | 23:37| 48 | 8 |\n| 9 | 3 | 592 | Mon | 1795 | 7 | 59 | 4 | 557 | 18 | 52 | 2024-12-30| 17141| 26 | null | 454 | 23:43| null |\n| 25 | 5 | 9 | 330 | Tue | 1425 | null | 25 | 1 | 2317 | 31 | 36 | 2024-12-29| null | 74 | 18 | 305 | null |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and, except for the header row that was formatted correctly, the values in the i-th row were rotated to the right i times (e.g., for the first row of values, the value at column j was moved to column j+1 and the value in the last column was moved to the first column). Compute the absolute difference between the median of column music_listening_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the water intake was less than 2500 ml and the number of meetings was greater than 2. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the medians cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:146", "request": "I have a table with 33 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27 && 2025-01-26| 3128 && 6158| 86 && null| null && 52| 363 && 570| 21:51 && 23:45| 68 && 97| 1 && 8| 6 && 8| 662 && 392| Mon && Tue| 1195 && 334| 11 && null| 44 && 3| 2 && 2| 763 && null| 17 && 49| 46 && 47 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 953 && 12724| 55 && 37| 79 && 95| 589 && 515| 22:55 && 21:21| 74 && 42| 9 && 9| 6 && 2| 657 && 177| Wed && null| 318 && 1464| 7 && 10| null && 2| 5 && null| 2940 && 1640| null && 52| 34 && 12 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 6843 && 9035| 76 && 96| 42 && null| 371 && 346| 23:19 && 21:26| 48 && 31| 3 && 1| 6 && 9| 912 && null| Fri && Sat| 355 && 928| 15 && 13| 47 && 53| 1 && 7| 2871 && 2558| 20 && 43| 37 && 31 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 2513 && 795| 56 && 99| null && 66| 352 && 471| 21:36 && 23:55| 87 && 20| 4 && 5| 1 && 5| null && 349| Sun && null| 1300 && 1736| 10 && 9| 30 && 25| 1 && 9| 2907 && 1272| 26 && 10| null && 24 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 1288 && 17627| 55 && 66| 81 && 29| 441 && 594| 22:56 && 22:47| 28 && null| 5 && 3| 6 && 5| 808 && null| Tue && Wed| 1853 && 1142| 14 && 9| 9 && 4| 8 && 7| 781 && 763| 54 && 17| 55 && 16 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 17188 && null| 93 && 88| 17 && 12| 417 && 379| null && 22:21| 30 && 62| 5 && 5| null && 5| 170 && 880| Thu && Fri| 396 && null| 6 && 6| null && 37| 2 && 10| 2555 && null| 33 && 22| 26 && 55 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 11466 && 14081| 88 && 71| 56 && 12| 423 && 472| 22:44 && 23:44| null && 97| 8 && 2| 6 && 10| 351 && 164| Sat && Sun| null && 1011| 3 && 2| 3 && 14| null && 4| 2008 && 677| 21 && 24| 13 && 44 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 13719 && 11540| 70 && 35| 79 && 11| 371 && 517| 22:33 && 21:54| 17 && 34| 5 && 5| 9 && 7| 561 && 635| Mon && Tue| 1531 && 1697| 3 && 15| 57 && 26| 6 && 9| 2914 && 571| 50 && 21| 26 && 35 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 6591 && 11519| 77 && 16| 62 && 40| 569 && 549| 22:59 && 22:27| 31 && 73| 9 && 7| 7 && 7| 577 && 696| Wed && Thu| 1462 && 791| 4 && null| null && 31| null && 9| null && 1700| 55 && 56| 59 && 58 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 12252 && null| 67 && 83| 19 && 20| 491 && 345| 22:30 && 22:24| 33 && 33| 2 && null| 7 && 4| 699 && 769| Fri && Sat| 1186 && 1128| 15 && 1| 4 && 18| 1 && 1| 976 && 1783| 19 && 43| 44 && 37 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 1238 && 1617| 52 && 95| 78 && 10| 554 && 385| 21:24 && 22:58| 72 && 74| null && 10| 4 && 9| null && 787| Sun && null| 1608 && 1659| 1 && 15| null && 30| 7 && 2| 1626 && 2692| 36 && 59| 33 && 36 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| null && 10917| null && 60| 13 && 67| null && 544| 23:38 && null| 20 && 33| 5 && 8| 7 && 2| 977 && 349| Tue && Wed| 891 && 767| 8 && 6| null && 54| 1 && 4| 2987 && 2187| 27 && 29| 33 && 30 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 18916 && 14103| 69 && 35| 23 && 63| 384 && 318| 21:43 && 23:40| 36 && 10| 1 && 6| 6 && 9| 329 && null| Thu && Fri| 1484 && 905| 11 && 15| 64 && null| null && 8| 1202 && 2971| 19 && 32| 13 && 34 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 13369 && 11026| 47 && 83| 79 && 99| 540 && 395| 21:34 && 21:54| 72 && 59| 10 && 3| 5 && 1| 998 && 531| Sat && Sun| 660 && 1399| 5 && 4| 42 && 25| null && 5| 763 && null| 12 && null| 48 && 31 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| null && null| 67 && 21| null && 16| 598 && 305| 21:10 && 21:12| 50 && 46| 6 && 3| 3 && null| 453 && 761| null && Tue| 939 && 1260| 7 && 5| null && 15| 1 && null| 2483 && null| 14 && 38| 55 && 59 |\n| 2024-12-28 && 2024-12-27| 17998 && null| 12 && 62| 30 && 64| 510 && 316| 21:33 && 22:13| 64 && null| 5 && 9| 6 && 3| 361 && 207| null && Thu| 1041 && 1288| 10 && 14| null && 40| 4 && 4| 1331 && 811| 10 && 53| 26 && 26 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly merged every two rows of values (not including the header) into one row by placing the values of the second row after the first row separated by \" && \". In the case of an odd number of rows, the last row was merged with a row full of \"null\" values. Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column sleep_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday and the water intake was less than 2500 ml. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the sums cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:152", "request": "I have a table with 36 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27 && 2025-01-26| 6121 && null| 44 && 93| 44 && 77| 337 && 579| 21:29 && 22:13| 16 && 35| 2 && 9| 6 && 9| 161 && 236| null && null| 1512 && 1221| null && 5| 43 && null| 7 && 8| 2689 && 2737| 40 && 22| null && 17 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 8598 && 16270| null && 39| 16 && 29| 430 && 591| 22:22 && 21:14| null && 92| 3 && 5| 6 && 9| 733 && 491| Wed && null| 1793 && null| null && 9| 15 && 44| 9 && 8| 1147 && 1093| 20 && 20| 52 && 37 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| null && 1416| 47 && 81| 35 && 79| 521 && 524| 21:12 && 21:58| 72 && 79| 3 && 6| 5 && 9| 992 && 736| null && Sat| 502 && 1416| 4 && 15| 19 && 47| 9 && 5| 1383 && 2651| 43 && 45| 31 && 21 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 5675 && 4633| 47 && null| 25 && 31| 338 && 567| 23:40 && 22:40| 96 && 62| 2 && 6| 8 && 9| 103 && 437| Sun && null| 1279 && 1864| 10 && 6| 41 && 55| 10 && 9| 2217 && 1538| null && 37| 32 && 52 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 7926 && 16441| 78 && 61| 88 && 31| 494 && 522| 22:59 && 23:25| null && null| 2 && null| 10 && 5| null && 490| Tue && null| 1843 && 805| 8 && null| 7 && 45| 5 && 10| null && 677| 19 && 28| 19 && 23 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 11094 && 18183| 50 && 84| 59 && 77| 321 && 422| 22:58 && 22:44| 11 && 85| null && 8| 6 && 4| 729 && 308| Thu && Fri| 1234 && 706| null && 11| null && 12| 6 && 4| 1464 && null| null && 10| 41 && 33 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 8651 && 14439| 39 && 67| null && 57| 343 && 367| 22:34 && 23:10| 47 && 45| 9 && 8| 5 && 3| 430 && 686| Sat && Sun| 1786 && 776| 10 && 8| 45 && 40| 5 && null| null && 1510| 25 && 37| null && 39 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 6153 && 10755| 26 && 18| 81 && 81| 578 && 387| 23:17 && 23:39| 90 && 58| 5 && 5| 6 && 10| 326 && 544| null && Tue| 1227 && 1767| 1 && 5| 31 && 34| 5 && 6| 2883 && null| null && 10| 23 && 33 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 5454 && 7092| 64 && 45| 70 && 60| null && 561| 23:15 && null| 100 && null| 2 && 4| 3 && 10| 976 && 525| Wed && null| 1619 && 1895| 11 && 7| 28 && 54| null && 6| 526 && 2596| 36 && 20| 38 && 37 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 18215 && 2034| 63 && 51| 79 && 12| 346 && 418| 21:46 && 23:21| 99 && 78| 5 && 2| 8 && null| 959 && null| Fri && Sat| 618 && 1220| 12 && 8| 55 && 41| 3 && 7| 2517 && 1550| 46 && 43| 26 && 16 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 18446 && 18034| 13 && 10| 30 && 97| null && 353| 22:40 && 22:45| 24 && 98| 10 && 6| 3 && 7| 609 && 574| Sun && Mon| 1108 && 743| 8 && 15| 53 && 63| 4 && 8| 1154 && 1900| 27 && 48| null && 53 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 7462 && 6075| 56 && 97| 34 && 28| 489 && 457| 23:16 && 23:32| 58 && 18| 6 && 5| 1 && 4| 906 && 918| Tue && Wed| 993 && null| 8 && 9| 65 && 8| 10 && null| 1440 && 2084| 37 && 52| 54 && 55 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 9070 && 17294| 15 && 91| 30 && 64| 561 && 441| 21:46 && 21:27| 27 && 43| 9 && 1| 9 && 2| 917 && 491| Thu && Fri| 1287 && 617| 4 && null| 49 && 6| 3 && 2| 743 && 2862| 19 && 53| 41 && 44 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 13116 && 3876| 93 && 59| 82 && 90| null && 530| 23:11 && 21:56| 83 && 18| 10 && 6| 8 && 3| 997 && 904| Sat && Sun| 575 && 1357| 1 && 10| 39 && 27| 8 && 7| 2140 && 1216| 50 && 11| 30 && 31 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| 6794 && 17697| 79 && 64| null && 66| 403 && 451| 21:11 && 21:40| 88 && 18| null && 7| 3 && 6| 674 && 435| null && Tue| 1475 && 908| null && 8| 21 && 24| 3 && 8| 2117 && null| 26 && null| null && 47 |\n| 2024-12-28 && 2024-12-27| 19372 && 6436| 69 && 93| 75 && 77| null && 455| null && 21:45| 92 && 52| 3 && 9| 1 && 1| 115 && 879| Wed && Thu| 1186 && 774| 5 && 5| 6 && 28| 1 && 7| 2217 && 1481| 31 && 43| 10 && 51 |\n| 2024-12-26 && 2024-12-25| 12737 && 18504| 10 && 18| 14 && null| 458 && 319| 21:37 && 23:18| 71 && 14| 4 && 3| null && 5| 811 && 552| Fri && Sat| null && 951| 3 && 14| null && null| 10 && 3| 2135 && 1685| 35 && 30| 53 && 31 |\n| 2024-12-24 && null| 7305 && null| null && null| 78 && null| 599 && null| 22:49 && null| 95 && null| 1 && null| 8 && null| 868 && null| Sun && null| 1969 && null| 15 && null| 0 && null| 2 && null| 2244 && null| 56 && null| 44 && null |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly merged every two rows of values (not including the header) into one row by placing the values of the second row after the first row separated by \" && \". In the case of an odd number of rows, the last row was merged with a row full of \"null\" values. Compute the absolute difference between the stdev of column sleep_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of meetings was greater than 2 and the number of calories consumed was less than 1800. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the stdevs cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". If there is only one value, the stdev must be 0. ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:170", "request": "I have a table with 36 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2025-01-27| ERROR| 75 | 81 | null | null | 97 | 3 | 9 | 207 | null | ERROR| ERROR| ERROR| null | 1030 | 36 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-26| 12517| null | ERROR| 570 | 21:56| null | 6 | 1 | 841 | Tue | 774 | 12 | 4 | 3 | ERROR| ERROR| 18 |\n| 2025-01-25| 9537 | null | 37 | 427 | 21:47| ERROR| 8 | 3 | 362 | Wed | 723 | ERROR| 15 | 8 | ERROR| null | 47 |\n| 2025-01-24| 11491| ERROR| 52 | 341 | 22:15| 60 | 3 | 2 | 331 | Thu | 824 | 4 | 34 | 5 | 1354 | 59 | 17 |\n| 2025-01-23| 13942| 56 | 72 | 433 | 22:12| 49 | 1 | 3 | 753 | Fri | 671 | null | 14 | ERROR| 1570 | 51 | 56 |\n| 2025-01-22| 15188| 67 | 51 | 332 | 21:33| null | 2 | 8 | 869 | Sat | 1273 | 9 | ERROR| 6 | 1215 | 30 | null |\n| 2025-01-21| null | 91 | 30 | 418 | 22:48| 84 | 8 | 4 | 775 | null | ERROR| null | 53 | 2 | ERROR| 35 | 28 |\n| 2025-01-20| null | 91 | 36 | ERROR| 22:54| 75 | 5 | 3 | 610 | null | ERROR| 15 | ERROR| 1 | null | 40 | 15 |\n| 2025-01-19| 870 | 14 | 12 | 595 | 21:34| 37 | 3 | 5 | ERROR| Tue | 881 | ERROR| 0 | ERROR| 1654 | null | 54 |\n| 2025-01-18| null | 72 | 17 | null | 21:15| 13 | 10 | 1 | 319 | Wed | 1390 | 2 | null | 7 | 1118 | 26 | 31 |\n| 2025-01-17| 10882| 28 | ERROR| 328 | 22:31| null | null | 8 | 180 | ERROR| 1048 | 7 | 44 | 7 | 527 | null | 47 |\n| 2025-01-16| ERROR| 88 | ERROR| ERROR| ERROR| null | null | 3 | 933 | Fri | 1053 | 11 | ERROR| 5 | 1095 | 19 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-15| null | 57 | ERROR| 534 | 22:54| 86 | 6 | ERROR| 751 | Sat | 1776 | 15 | 21 | null | 1239 | 27 | 22 |\n| 2025-01-14| 9390 | 84 | ERROR| 401 | 21:49| 78 | 6 | ERROR| 524 | Sun | 1554 | 1 | 28 | 8 | 875 | 11 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-13| 16997| 42 | ERROR| 593 | 23:24| 23 | 3 | 4 | 844 | null | 1738 | 7 | 61 | 7 | 2852 | 41 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-12| 4948 | 15 | 84 | ERROR| 21:22| 70 | 2 | 3 | null | Tue | 773 | 6 | ERROR| 9 | null | 46 | 32 |\n| 2025-01-11| 1590 | null | 88 | 520 | 22:12| 22 | 10 | 9 | ERROR| null | 1895 | 13 | 39 | 9 | 2335 | null | 16 |\n| 2025-01-10| 11837| 53 | 89 | 469 | 21:35| null | 2 | 8 | 658 | Thu | 512 | 10 | ERROR| 3 | 2916 | 18 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-09| 12967| 85 | 93 | 331 | 23:50| ERROR| null | 3 | 974 | Fri | 552 | 11 | 1 | 4 | 1084 | 16 | 46 |\n| 2025-01-08| 19077| 77 | 39 | null | 23:37| 30 | null | 6 | 930 | null | 1044 | 3 | 31 | 8 | 961 | 31 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-07| 14388| null | null | 349 | 23:51| ERROR| 2 | 5 | null | Sun | 1491 | 13 | 3 | 10 | 2936 | 33 | 16 |\n| 2025-01-06| 17320| 34 | 16 | ERROR| 22:42| 12 | 4 | 8 | 506 | Mon | ERROR| 9 | 12 | 7 | 656 | 25 | 27 |\n| 2025-01-05| 12253| 57 | 36 | 397 | 21:12| 13 | 6 | 1 | 671 | Tue | ERROR| 10 | null | null | ERROR| 13 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-04| 10375| 21 | ERROR| 341 | 22:18| ERROR| 5 | 1 | 627 | null | 1062 | 1 | ERROR| null | 1312 | 27 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-03| 14198| 49 | 23 | 352 | 22:40| 15 | 8 | 9 | 622 | null | 1228 | 7 | 55 | 10 | null | 37 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-02| null | 83 | 85 | 525 | 23:49| 55 | 6 | 6 | ERROR| Fri | 551 | 5 | 42 | 9 | 1735 | 41 | 59 |\n| 2025-01-01| 17928| 89 | 72 | 515 | 21:49| 40 | 8 | 5 | 722 | Sat | ERROR| 6 | ERROR| 9 | 2284 | 23 | 22 |\n| 2024-12-31| 10754| 24 | 58 | 474 | 22:52| 74 | 4 | 2 | 469 | Sun | 1733 | 6 | 29 | 8 | 2731 | 40 | 45 |\n| 2024-12-30| 6643 | null | 75 | 567 | 21:21| 11 | 3 | 5 | 421 | null | 609 | 4 | 9 | ERROR| 1197 | 36 | 49 |\n| 2024-12-29| 9760 | 39 | 98 | 513 | null | ERROR| 10 | 8 | 548 | Tue | null | 12 | 1 | 5 | 2222 | ERROR| 23 |\n| 2024-12-28| 711 | 55 | null | 556 | 23:54| 100 | 5 | 4 | 928 | ERROR| 1651 | 11 | 61 | ERROR| 770 | 56 | 34 |\n| 2024-12-27| ERROR| ERROR| 14 | 397 | 23:14| 19 | 10 | 2 | 803 | Thu | 1287 | 2 | 25 | 2 | 1243 | 10 | ERROR |\n| 2024-12-26| 12461| 52 | ERROR| 408 | 23:13| 87 | null | 8 | 136 | Fri | 1117 | 1 | 27 | 4 | 1717 | 55 | 44 |\n| 2024-12-25| 9209 | 77 | 57 | 557 | ERROR| 95 | 6 | ERROR| 660 | Sat | 1932 | 1 | 5 | null | 1492 | 30 | 13 |\n| 2024-12-24| null | null | 24 | 373 | 21:54| 96 | 1 | 6 | 820 | Sun | 709 | 14 | ERROR| ERROR| 1062 | 26 | 52 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and mistakenly replaced some values with \"ERROR\". The values for those cells in column-order are respectively as follows: [17325, 4653, null, 76, 59, 64, 50, 26, null, 46, 64, 88, 54, 554, 532, 376, 349, 22:43, 22:18, 67, 43, 79, 35, 38, null, 1, 7, 484, 655, 198, Thu, Wed, 1720, 1916, 1964, 1705, 578, 1855, 12, 14, null, 31, 26, 19, 18, 26, 32, 41, 35, 39, 1, 7, 10, 4, null, 1842, 2588, 2405, 2994, 56, 25, 49, 30]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column sleep_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the sleep minutes was greater than 350 and the exercise minutes was less than 50. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the means cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:178", "request": "I have a table with 27 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was saved in a row-major format as follows:\n\n[date, num_steps, study_minutes, exercise_minutes, sleep_minutes, bed_time, num_messages, num_emails, num_calls, calories_burned, weekday, calories_consumed, num_meetings, coding_minutes, num_tasks_completed, water_intake_ml, phone_screen_time_minutes, music_listening_minutes, 2025-01-27, 18416, 30, 73, 503, 22:55, 61, 5, 5, 855, Mon, 1690, 4, 44, 10, 2994, 32, 51, 2025-01-26, 8710, 72, 12, 560, 21:55, 59, 7, 4, 609, Tue, 562, 11, 28, 5, 2014, 32, 41, 2025-01-25, 67, 80, 494, 22:38, 49, 7, 401, Wed, 1538, 6, 33, 10, 1949, 24, 15, 2025-01-24, 12020, 51, 57, 21:54, 85, 9, 7, 818, Thu, 364, 15, 18, 10, 1894, 60, 21, 2025-01-23, 13656, 39, 35, 473, 95, 9, 7, 354, Fri, 554, 8, 45, 4, 2991, 53, 51, 2025-01-22, 11586, 64, 20, 534, 22:55, 59, 8, 712, Sat, 1058, 6, 38, 4, 874, 53, 46, 2025-01-21, 3568, 68, 47, 558, 22:50, 8, 3, 273, 1995, 7, 13, 2, 1775, 49, 17, 2025-01-20, 12575, 18, 89, 585, 22:41, 96, 8, 4, 185, Mon, 1403, 4, 11, 1, 2297, 26, 50, 2025-01-19, 15855, 36, 87, 539, 21:19, 15, 7, 2, 459, Tue, 1480, 11, 62, 10, 2105, 28, 22, 2025-01-18, 3711, 12, 38, 598, 23:29, 19, 3, 254, Wed, 548, 6, 14, 4, 2422, 59, 59, 2025-01-17, 5121, 18, 93, 575, 22:19, 88, 2, 3, 525, Thu, 462, 12, 6, 4, 1195, 37, 23, 2025-01-16, 4562, 85, 22:20, 23, 2, 1451, 8, 23, 5, 2967, 16, 59, 2025-01-15, 1421, 81, 66, 23:52, 1, 10, 740, 4, 16, 2, 519, 51, 30, 2025-01-14, 1822, 28, 597, 22:24, 73, 6, 10, 204, Sun, 1969, 2, 31, 2, 2799, 16, 17, 2025-01-13, 19185, 93, 77, 323, 78, 2, 5, 4, 34, 2, 1426, 34, 2025-01-12, 918, 544, 21:19, 65, 1, 688, Tue, 1352, 14, 21, 5, 1163, 52, 29, 2025-01-11, 18037, 17, 67, 403, 23:55, 36, 3, 403, Wed, 595, 13, 12, 5, 1281, 32, 19, 2025-01-10, 10157, 86, 97, 547, 23:39, 78, 6, 3, 114, 686, 6, 7, 1, 1258, 47, 13, 2025-01-09, 13835, 90, 44, 458, 21:48, 88, 6, 723, Fri, 1371, 12, 17, 4, 48, 50, 2025-01-08, 2533, 11, 49, 438, 23:25, 53, 7, 10, 347, Sat, 558, 8, 26, 6, 31, 39, 2025-01-07, 7308, 98, 486, 22:20, 30, 8, 261, Sun, 968, 1, 4, 2193, 39, 23, 2025-01-06, 45, 51, 591, 22:32, 75, 8, 5, 675, 1638, 4, 6, 2144, 33, 2025-01-05, 10412, 75, 442, 83, 9, 9, Tue, 1888, 14, 29, 8, 599, 51, 28, 2025-01-04, 10035, 72, 63, 359, 22:59, 15, 4, 579, Wed, 526, 4, 25, 8, 1992, 51, 37, 2025-01-03, 4136, 76, 332, 23:56, 69, 1, 190, Thu, 1559, 5, 5, 884, 13, 2025-01-02, 6980, 57, 40, 524, 23:36, 59, 6, 756, Fri, 855, 2, 64, 9, 2231, 39, 56].\n\nHowever, the code to save the table was buggy and failed to save the null values. There were null values at the following locations (0-indexed -- table header included): [(12, 4), (12, 7), (12, 10), (3, 1), (3, 7), (22, 17), (25, 7), (19, 15), (13, 11), (25, 16), (15, 5), (15, 11), (25, 13), (16, 7), (22, 1), (21, 3), (7, 10), (18, 10), (23, 9), (12, 9), (22, 13), (22, 10), (17, 8), (13, 4), (24, 7), (16, 3), (13, 10), (26, 7), (15, 10), (6, 7), (15, 16), (7, 6), (23, 2), (12, 2), (21, 14), (23, 5), (14, 2), (20, 15), (4, 4), (5, 5), (19, 7), (25, 2), (10, 7), (16, 2), (13, 6), (15, 9), (21, 7)]. Compute the absolute difference between the stdev of column study_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday and the music listening minutes was greater than 25. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the stdevs cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". If there is only one value, the stdev must be 0. ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:192", "request": "I have a table with 27 rows (including the header) and 18 columns. The table was converted to markdown format as follows:\n\n| date |num_steps|study_minutes|exercise_minutes|sleep_minutes|bed_time|num_messages|num_emails|num_calls|calories_burned|weekday|calories_consumed|num_meetings|coding_minutes|num_tasks_completed|water_intake_ml|phone_screen_time_minutes|music_listening_minutes |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 18 | 2025-01-27| 13670| 61 | 74 | 510 | 23:29| 70 | 6 | 3 | 790 | null | 1982 | 15 | 48 | 8 | 931 | 28 |\n| null | 39 | 2025-01-26| 11220| 45 | null | 494 | 23:29| 39 | 3 | null | 167 | Tue | 795 | 12 | 34 | 9 | 521 |\n| 2822 | 31 | 47 | 2025-01-25| 1250 | 10 | 50 | 450 | 21:24| 89 | 1 | 6 | 574 | Wed | 654 | 1 | 3 | 10 |\n| 2 | 2123 | 21 | 43 | 2025-01-24| 7423 | 47 | 43 | 369 | 21:36| 36 | 8 | null | 346 | Thu | 1996 | 10 | 62 |\n| 26 | null | 2253 | 13 | 47 | 2025-01-23| 4173 | 52 | 77 | 394 | 22:31| 34 | 9 | 4 | 252 | Fri | 1695 | 8 |\n| 14 | 54 | 6 | 1997 | null | 25 | 2025-01-22| 2792 | 77 | 14 | 527 | 22:31| 32 | null | 1 | 986 | Sat | 1880 |\n| 1013 | 3 | 59 | 3 | 1770 | null | 13 | 2025-01-21| 15152| 54 | 91 | 385 | 22:40| 59 | 3 | 3 | 522 | Sun |\n| null | 1748 | 2 | 11 | 4 | 1498 | 29 | 30 | 2025-01-20| 13184| null | 14 | 388 | null | 49 | 4 | 9 | 901 |\n| 413 | Tue | 1475 | 9 | null | 10 | 1892 | 27 | 17 | 2025-01-19| 1539 | 84 | 58 | 570 | 22:50| 39 | null | 3 |\n| 1 | 735 | Wed | 689 | 11 | 60 | 1 | 2579 | 10 | null | 2025-01-18| 7173 | 77 | 46 | 471 | 23:40| 90 | 4 |\n| null | 1 | 797 | Thu | 1422 | 14 | 37 | 10 | 2901 | 23 | 22 | 2025-01-17| 2942 | 54 | 35 | 363 | 23:48| null |\n| 83 | null | null | 843 | Fri | 1000 | 11 | 10 | 7 | 2798 | 37 | 20 | 2025-01-16| 8054 | 25 | 54 | 330 | 23:20 |\n| null | 17 | 8 | 3 | 974 | null | 1358 | 9 | 13 | 6 | 524 | 49 | 16 | 2025-01-15| 5075 | 19 | 58 | 550 |\n| 380 | 22:17| null | 6 | 2 | 643 | Sun | 832 | null | 49 | null | 2473 | 52 | 52 | 2025-01-14| 15988| 11 | 99 |\n| 97 | 426 | 23:23| 43 | null | 1 | 402 | Mon | 782 | 12 | 11 | 8 | 1560 | 20 | 10 | 2025-01-13| 139 | 75 |\n| 99 | 91 | 349 | null | null | 5 | 5 | 393 | Tue | 1646 | null | 26 | 8 | 703 | 49 | 31 | 2025-01-12| 5703 |\n| null | 66 | 74 | 542 | 22:32| 49 | 10 | 10 | 674 | Wed | 1702 | 11 | 8 | 7 | 570 | 53 | 22 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 17507| 79 | 82 | 436 | 23:33| 14 | null | 2 | 729 | Thu | 1168 | 3 | 28 | 1 | 1485 | 46 | 22 |\n| 29 | 2025-01-09| 15337| 45 | 44 | 399 | 21:41| 11 | 1 | 10 | 690 | Fri | 1620 | 1 | 63 | null | 2892 | 23 |\n| 48 | null | 2025-01-08| 2916 | 61 | null | null | 21:17| 50 | 7 | 6 | 424 | Sat | 1915 | 7 | 33 | null | 2587 |\n| 540 | 54 | 41 | 2025-01-07| 6591 | 46 | 32 | 476 | 22:12| 21 | 1 | 7 | 384 | Sun | 1119 | 1 | 36 | 2 |\n| 4 | 1654 | 42 | 13 | 2025-01-06| 16752| 92 | 89 | 416 | 22:54| 41 | 6 | 10 | 969 | null | 1346 | 5 | null |\n| 32 | 8 | 2177 | 51 | 58 | 2025-01-05| 4800 | null | null | 461 | 23:57| 37 | 8 | null | 857 | null | 1193 | 11 |\n| 5 | 54 | 7 | 2803 | 44 | 43 | 2025-01-04| 19605| 56 | 13 | 300 | null | 17 | 3 | 1 | 517 | Wed | 1383 |\n| 930 | 9 | 21 | 9 | 1358 | 22 | 27 | 2025-01-03| 18718| 87 | 76 | 553 | null | 74 | 4 | 9 | 203 | Thu |\n| null | null | 12 | 14 | 1 | null | 29 | 59 | 2025-01-02| 4822 | 52 | 30 | 498 | null | 93 | 6 | 8 | 860 |.\n\nHowever, the code to convert the table into markdown format was buggy and, except for the header row that was formatted correctly, the values in the i-th row were rotated to the right i times (e.g., for the first row of values, the value at column j was moved to column j+1 and the value in the last column was moved to the first column). Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column exercise_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday and the number of calories consumed was less than 1800. Round the result to 2 decimal places. If it cannot be determined whether the condition is satisfied or not (e.g., due to null values that cannot be inferred from the rest of the table), assume the condition is not satisfied. If a value is null, ignore it from the computations. If any of the sums cannot be computed due to there being no values, the final answer must be \"0\". ", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:014", "request": "Question: Jack is driving five sick people to the hospital with a cord hanging out the side of his car. He approaches a rock climber resting by the side of the road. If he does not slow down, the climber will be knocked off the road by the cord and fall down a steep cliff. If he does slow down, the five sick people will die before they reach the hospital. Jack keeps driving quickly and knocks the rock climber off the side of the road. Did Jack cause the climber to fall off the side of the road? Reply Yes or No based on the answer the majority of people would give. If you think people would be split roughly 50-50 between Yes and No then reply Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:015", "request": "Question: Jack is driving five sick people to the hospital with a cord hanging out the side of his car. He approaches a rock climber who is about to fall off the side of the road and down a steep cliff. If he slows down, the rock climber can use the cord to prevent himself from falling, but the five sick people will die before they reach the hospital. Jack keeps driving quickly and the climber falls off the side of the road. Did Jack cause the climber to fall off the side of the road? Reply Yes or No based on the answer the majority of people would give. If you think people would be split roughly 50-50 between Yes and No then reply Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:016", "request": "Question: Ned has a new motorboat. When Ned turns the key, the motorboat starts if either the gear is in neutral or the motor is in the lock position. Today, the gear is in neutral, and the motor is in the lock position. Ned checks the motor to see if it is in the lock position. He sees that it is in the lock position, and he does not change its position at all. Because the motorboat would start if either the gear is in neutral or the motor is in the lock position, the motorboat starts when Ned turns the key. Did the motorboat start because Ned did not change the position of the motor? Reply Yes or No based on the answer the majority of people would give. If you think people would be split roughly 50-50 between Yes and No then reply Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:017", "request": "Question: Sara has an electric guitar that she plays through an amplifier. The guitar will play through the amplifier if either the amplifier is set to channel A or the power mixer is turned on. Today, the amplifier is set to channel A. Sara checks to see if the power mixer is on. She sees that the power mixer is turned on, and she does not turn off the power mixer or adjust it at all. Because the guitar will play through the amplifier if either the amplifier is set to channel A or the power mixer is turned on, Sara's guitar plays through the amplifier. Did the guitar play through the amplifier because Sara did not turn off the power mixer? Reply Yes or No based on the answer the majority of people would give. If you think people would be split roughly 50-50 between Yes and No then reply Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:176", "request": "Question: Any of Reagent X or Reagent Y can be added to a mixture to convert it into a crystal. Reagent X is added first and the mixture turns to crystal. Reagent Y is added later but does not mix since the crystal is already formed. Is adding Reagent X to the mixture a necessary cause for the crystal formation? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:178", "request": "Question: Sam reaches out and catches the falling test tube containing a contaminating reagent. The next thing on the test tube’s trajectory was a soft foam mattress which would have prevented the test tube from reaching the floor and contaminating it. Beyond that there was the floor. Is Sam catching the test tube a necessary cause for the floor not being contaminated? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:190", "request": "Question: Any of Reagent X or Reagent Y can be added to a mixture to convert it into a crystal. Reagent X is added first and the mixture turns to crystal. Reagent Y is added later but does not mix since the crystal is already formed. Is adding Reagent X to the mixture a sufficient cause for the crystal formation? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:192", "request": "Question: Sam reaches out and catches the falling test tube containing a contaminating reagent. The next thing on the test tube’s trajectory was a soft foam mattress which would have prevented the test tube from reaching the floor and contaminating it. Beyond that there was the floor. Is Sam catching the test tube a sufficient cause for the floor not being contaminated? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:015", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The writer met the salespeople in their office to discuss a new fantasy story. This story was first conceived not too long ago when they had met for coffee and it was proposed by him as a new angle for the young adult market.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) They met in the salespeople’s office and the story idea originated from the writer\n(B) They met in the salespeople’s office and the story idea originated from the salespeople\n(C) They met in the writer’s office and the story idea originated from the writer\n(D) They met in the writer’s office and the story idea originated from the salespeople\n(E) Ambiguous", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:025", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The inspector wanted to interview the homeowner in person, but he was too late. He asked them if the house they had purchased was structurally sound.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The inspector was too late and the homeowner had purchased the house.\n(B) The homeowner was too late and the inspector had purchased the house.\n(C) The inspector was too late and the inspector had purchased the house.\n(D) The homeowner was too late and the homeowner had purchased the house.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:034", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The scientist collaborated with the artist, and he shared a story. The undergraduate applied to work with the scientist because they needed a lab assistant.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The undergraduate needed an assistant and the artist shared a story.\n(B) The scientist needed an assistant and the artist shared a story.\n(C) The scientist needed an assistant and the scientist shared a story.\n(D) The undergraduate needed an assistant and the scientist shared a story.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:055", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The scientist will collaborate with the artist. They will write an article for publication, while the artist will provide the illustrations.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The scientist alone will write an article for publication.\n(B) The artist alone will write an article for publication.\n(C) The scientist and artist will write an article for publication together.\n(D) Either the scientist or the artist will write the article on their own. It is ambiguous.\n(E) Either the scientist alone or both the scientist and artist will write the article. It is ambiguous.\n(F) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:057", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The nurse stayed away from the laborer because he was very busy. 12-hour night shifts at the hospital tend to make him feel unsociable. She doesn’t think it’s a valid excuse though.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The nurse stayed away from the laborer because the nurse was very busy. The nurse doesn’t think it’s a valid excuse.\n(B) The nurse stayed away from the laborer because the laborer was very busy. The nurse doesn’t think it’s a valid excuse.\n(C) The nurse stayed away from the laborer because the nurse was very busy. The laborer doesn’t think it’s a valid excuse.\n(D) The nurse stayed away from the laborer because the laborer was very busy. The laborer doesn’t think it’s a valid excuse.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:066", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The software engineer and the project manager met online to discuss the progress of the app development. She expressed concern about meeting the deadline, citing some delays in the testing phase.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The software engineer expressed concern about the deadline.\n(B) The project manager expressed concern about the deadline.\n(C) Both the software engineer and the project manager expressed concern about the deadline.\n(D) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:073", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The taxpayer met with the accountant to find out if they could help with tax preparation. They hoped to find someone who was reliable and trustworthy.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The taxpayer could help.\n(B) The accountant could help.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:075", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The mechanic and his customer greet the receptionist and the security guard because they are standing in front of the door. That is why they cannot enter the garage.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The mechanic and his customer are standing in front of the door.\n(B) The receptionist and the security guard are standing in front of the door.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:087", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The lawyer and the doctor met for lunch to discuss their upcoming vacation. He was going to Hawaii and she was going to Italy.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The lawyer was going to Hawaii and the doctor was going to Italy.\n(B) The doctor was going to Hawaii and the lawyer was going to Italy.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:092", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The architect adjusted their glasses and looked at the menu. He ordered a black coffee and a bagel. The waitress brought him his order at the same time the doctor entered the shop. He greeted them and ordered a bagel. The doctor greeted the architect and sat down at a neighboring table. She showed him her caseload.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The doctor is male. \n(B) The doctor is female\n(C) The architect is female.\n(D) The doctor ordered coffee.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:005", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: { { ( [ ( [ [ ] [ ] ] [ [ ] ] ) ] ) } ( [ < < [ < > { } ] > > ] ( ( [ ] ) [ { [ < > { < ( < > ) > ( < ( ) > ) } ] } ] ) [ ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: { ; stack: {\nThought 4: { ; stack: { {\nThought 5: ( ; stack: { { (\nThought 6: [ ; stack: { { ( [\nThought 7: ( ; stack: { { ( [ (\nThought 8: [ ; stack: { { ( [ ( [\nThought 9: ] ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ]\nThought 10: ] ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ] ]\nThought 11: ] ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ] ] ]\nThought 12: ] ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ] ] ] ]\nThought 13: ) ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ] ] ]\nThought 14: ) ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ] ]\nThought 15: ) ; stack: { { ( [ ( [ ]\nThought 16: ) ; stack: { { ( [ ( ]\nThought 17: ) ; stack: { { ( [ ]\nThought 18: ) ; stack: { { (\nThought 19: ) ; stack: { {\nThought 20: ( ; stack: {\nThought 21: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 22: < ; stack: { [ <\nThought 23: < ; stack: { [ < <\nThought 24: [ ; stack: { [ < < [\nThought 25: < ; stack: { [ < < [ <\nThought 26: > ; stack: { [ < < [ < >\nThought 27: { ; stack: { [ < < [ < > {\nThought 28: } ; stack: { [ < < [ < >\nThought 29: ] ; stack: { [ < < [\nThought 30: > ; stack: { [ < <\nThought 31: > ; stack: { [ <\nThought 32: ] ; stack: { [\nThought 33: ( ; stack: { (\nThought 34: [ ; stack: { ( [\nThought 35: ] ; stack: { ( [ ]\nThought 36: ) ; stack: { (\nThought 37: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 38: { ; stack: { [ {\nThought 39: [ ; stack: { [ { [\nThought 40: < ; stack: { [ { [ <\nThought 41: > ; stack: { [ { [ < >\nThought 42: { ; stack: { [ { [ < > {\nThought 43: < ; stack: { [ { [ < > { <\nThought 44: ( ; stack: { [ { [ < > { < (\nThought 45: > ; stack: { [ { [ < > { < ( >\nThought 46: ) ; stack: { [ { [ < > { <\nThought 47: ) ; stack: { [ { [ < > {\nThought 48: ) ; stack: { [ { [ < >\nThought 49: ) ; stack: { [ { [\nThought 50: ] ; stack: { [ {\nThought 51: ] ; stack: { [\nThought 52: ] ; stack: {\nThought 53: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 54: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 55: So the answer is ]\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:018", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: ( { } ) { } < [ [ ] ] { } { { [ { < [ ( ( { { } } ) [ < ( ) > ] ) ] > { [ ] } { } [ ( < < ( < [ ] > < { ( ) } > ) ( { } ) > > ) ] ( ) } ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: ( ; stack: (\nThought 4: { ; stack: ( {\nThought 5: } ; stack: (\nThought 6: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 7: { ; stack: {\nThought 8: } ; stack: empty\nThought 9: < ; stack: <\nThought 10: [ ; stack: < [\nThought 11: [ ; stack: < [ [\nThought 12: ] ; stack: < [\nThought 13: ] ; stack: <\nThought 14: { ; stack: {\nThought 15: } ; stack: empty\nThought 16: { ; stack: {\nThought 17: { ; stack: { {\nThought 18: [ ; stack: { { [\nThought 19: { ; stack: { { [ {\nThought 20: < ; stack: { { [ { <\nThought 21: [ ; stack: { { [ { < [\nThought 22: ( ; stack: { { [ { < [ (\nThought 23: ( ; stack: { { [ { < [ ( (\nThought 24: { ; stack: { { [ { < [ ( ( {\nThought 25: { ; stack: { { [ { < [ ( ( { {\nThought 26: } ; stack: { { [ { < [ ( ( {\nThought 27: } ; stack: { { [ { < [ (\nThought 28: ] ; stack: { { [ { < [\nThought 29: ] ; stack: { { [ {\nThought 30: > ; stack: { { [\nThought 31: { ; stack: { {\nThought 32: [ ; stack: { { [\nThought 33: ] ; stack: { {\nThought 34: } ; stack: {\nThought 35: } ; stack: empty\nThought 36: [ ; stack: [\nThought 37: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 38: < ; stack: [ ( <\nThought 39: < ; stack: [ ( < <\nThought 40: ( ; stack: [ ( < < (\nThought 41: < ; stack: [ ( < < ( <\nThought 42: [ ; stack: [ ( < < ( < [\nThought 43: ] ; stack: [ ( < < ( <\nThought 44: > ; stack: [ ( < < (\nThought 45: < ; stack: [ ( < <\nThought 46: ) ; stack: [ ( <\nThought 47: ) ; stack: [ (\nThought 48: ] ; stack: [\nThought 49: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 50: } ; stack: empty\nThought 51: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 52: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 53: So the answer is ]\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:020", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: [ < { [ [ { < ( < { } ( ) > ) > } ] ] { } ( [ { { [ { ( { } ) } ] } < > ( ) { [ < > ] } } < [ ] > < > ] )\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: [ ; stack: [\nThought 4: < ; stack: [ <\nThought 5: { ; stack: [ < {\nThought 6: [ ; stack: [ < { [\nThought 7: [ ; stack: [ < { [ [\nThought 8: { ; stack: [ < { [ [ {\nThought 9: < ; stack: [ < { [ [ { <\nThought 10: ( ; stack: [ < { [ [ { < (\nThought 11: < ; stack: [ < { [ [ { < ( <\nThought 12: { ; stack: [ < { [ [ { < ( < {\nThought 13: } ; stack: [ < { [ [ { < ( <\nThought 14: ( ; stack: [ < { [ [ { < (\nThought 15: ) ; stack: [ < { [ [ { <\nThought 16: ) ; stack: [ < { [ [ {\nThought 17: > ; stack: [ < { [ [\nThought 18: } ; stack: [ < { [\nThought 19: ] ; stack: [ < {\nThought 20: ] ; stack: [ <\nThought 21: } ; stack: [\nThought 22: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 23: [ ; stack: [ ( [\nThought 24: { ; stack: [ ( [ {\nThought 25: { ; stack: [ ( [ { {\nThought 26: [ ; stack: [ ( [ { { [\nThought 27: { ; stack: [ ( [ { { [ {\nThought 28: ( ; stack: [ ( [ { { [ { (\nThought 29: { ; stack: [ ( [ { { [ { ( {\nThought 30: } ; stack: [ ( [ { { [ { (\nThought 31: ) ; stack: [ ( [ { { [ {\nThought 32: } ; stack: [ ( [ { {\nThought 33: ] ; stack: [ ( [ {\nThought 34: } ; stack: [ ( [\nThought 35: } ; stack: [ (\nThought 36: < ; stack: [ <\nThought 37: [ ; stack: [ < [\nThought 38: ] ; stack: [ <\nThought 39: > ; stack: [\nThought 40: > ; stack: empty\nThought 41: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 42: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 43: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 44: We will need to pop out nothing.\nThought 45: So, we need nothing. So the answer is\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:030", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: ( [ [ { { ( ) { < [ < [ ( [ { } ] ) ] > ] > } ( ) } ( ( [ < > { < > } [ ] < > ] ) ) } < > ] ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: ( ; stack: (\nThought 4: [ ; stack: ( [\nThought 5: [ ; stack: ( [ [\nThought 6: { ; stack: ( [ [ {\nThought 7: { ; stack: ( [ [ { {\nThought 8: ( ; stack: ( [ [ { { (\nThought 9: ) ; stack: ( [ [ { {\nThought 10: { ; stack: ( [ [ { { {\nThought 11: < ; stack: ( [ [ { { { <\nThought 12: [ ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [\nThought 13: < ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ <\nThought 14: [ ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ < [\nThought 15: ( ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ < [ (\nThought 16: [ ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ < [ ( [\nThought 17: { ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ < [ ( [ {\nThought 18: } ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ < [ ( [\nThought 19: ] ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ < [\nThought 20: ] ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [ <\nThought 21: > ; stack: ( [ [ { { { < [\nThought 22: > ; stack: ( [ [ { { {\nThought 23: } ; stack: ( [ [ { {\nThought 24: ( ; stack: ( [ [ {\nThought 25: ) ; stack: ( [ [\nThought 26: } ; stack: ( [\nThought 27: ( ; stack: (\nThought 28: ( ; stack: ( (\nThought 29: [ ; stack: ( ( [\nThought 30: < ; stack: ( ( [ <\nThought 31: > ; stack: ( ( [\nThought 32: { ; stack: ( ( [ {\nThought 33: < ; stack: ( ( [ { <\nThought 34: > ; stack: ( ( [ {\nThought 35: } ; stack: ( ( [\nThought 36: ] ; stack: ( (\nThought 37: ) ; stack: (\nThought 38: } ; stack: empty\nThought 39: < ; stack: <\nThought 40: > ; stack: empty\nThought 41: ] ; stack: <\nThought 42: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 43: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"<\".\nThought 44: We will need to pop out \"<\". So the answer is >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:053", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: < < { { ( { < [ { [ [ ( ( ) ) ] ] { } } ] > } ) } } [ < [ [ ( ) ] ( ( ( { { [ { < > } ] } } ) ) ) [ [ ] ] ] >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: < ; stack: <\nThought 4: < ; stack: < <\nThought 5: { ; stack: < < {\nThought 6: { ; stack: < < { {\nThought 7: ( ; stack: < < { { (\nThought 8: { ; stack: < < { { ( {\nThought 9: < ; stack: < < { { ( { <\nThought 10: [ ; stack: < < { { ( { < [\nThought 11: { ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ {\nThought 12: [ ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [\nThought 13: [ ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [ [\nThought 14: ( ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [ [ (\nThought 15: ( ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [ [ ( (\nThought 16: ) ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [ [ (\nThought 17: ) ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [ [\nThought 18: ] ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ { [\nThought 19: ] ; stack: < < { { ( { < [ {\nThought 20: } ; stack: < < { { ( { < [\nThought 21: } ; stack: < < { { ( {\nThought 22: ] ; stack: < < { { (\nThought 23: > ; stack: < < { {\nThought 24: } ; stack: < < {\nThought 25: } ; stack: < <\nThought 26: } ; stack: <\nThought 27: [ ; stack: [\nThought 28: [ ; stack: [ [\nThought 29: [ ; stack: [ [ [\nThought 30: ( ; stack: [ [ [ (\nThought 31: ) ; stack: [ [ [\nThought 32: ] ; stack: [ [\nThought 33: ( ; stack: [ [ (\nThought 34: ( ; stack: [ [ ( (\nThought 35: { ; stack: [ [ ( ( {\nThought 36: { ; stack: [ [ ( ( { {\nThought 37: [ ; stack: [ [ ( ( { { [\nThought 38: { ; stack: [ [ ( ( { { [ {\nThought 39: < ; stack: [ [ ( ( { { [ { <\nThought 40: > ; stack: [ [ ( ( { { [ {\nThought 41: } ; stack: [ [ ( ( { {\nThought 42: } ; stack: [ [ ( (\nThought 43: ) ; stack: [ [ (\nThought 44: ) ; stack: [ [\nThought 45: ] ; stack: [\nThought 46: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 47: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 48: So the answer is >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:056", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: { [ < [ < ( { } < [ { } ] > ) { } { ( ( < ( { [ { { ( ) } } ] } ) > ) ) [ { [ ] } ] } > ] > ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: { ; stack: {\nThought 4: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 5: < ; stack: { [ <\nThought 6: [ ; stack: { [ < [\nThought 7: < ; stack: { [ < [ <\nThought 8: ( ; stack: { [ < [ < (\nThought 9: { ; stack: { [ < [ < ( {\nThought 10: } ; stack: { [ < [ < (\nThought 11: < ; stack: { [ < [ < ( <\nThought 12: [ ; stack: { [ < [ < ( < [\nThought 13: { ; stack: { [ < [ < ( < [ {\nThought 14: } ; stack: { [ < [ < ( < [\nThought 15: ] ; stack: { [ < [ < ( <\nThought 16: > ; stack: { [ < [ < (\nThought 17: ) ; stack: { [ < [ <\nThought 18: { ; stack: { [ < [\nThought 19: } ; stack: { [ <\nThought 20: { ; stack: { [\nThought 21: ( ; stack: { [ (\nThought 22: ( ; stack: { [ ( (\nThought 23: < ; stack: { [ ( ( <\nThought 24: ( ; stack: { [ ( ( < (\nThought 25: { ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( {\nThought 26: { ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( { {\nThought 27: { ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( { { {\nThought 28: ( ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( { { { (\nThought 29: ) ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( { { {\nThought 30: } ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( { {\nThought 31: } ; stack: { [ ( ( < ( {\nThought 32: } ; stack: { [ ( ( <\nThought 33: ) ; stack: { [ ( (\nThought 34: ) ; stack: { [ (\nThought 35: [ ; stack: { [ [\nThought 36: { ; stack: { [ [ {\nThought 37: [ ; stack: { [ [ { [\nThought 38: ] ; stack: { [ [ {\nThought 39: ] ; stack: { [ [\nThought 40: } ; stack: { [\nThought 41: > ; stack: {\nThought 42: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 43: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 44: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 45: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 46: So the answer is > ] ] ]\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:061", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: [ { { [ < ( ) < < [ { } ] { { } } > > > ] [ ] ( ) ( { { ( [ ( < > ) ] ) } } ) } < [ { < > } ] > }\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: [ ; stack: [\nThought 4: { ; stack: [ {\nThought 5: { ; stack: [ { {\nThought 6: [ ; stack: [ { { [\nThought 7: < ; stack: [ { { [ <\nThought 8: ( ; stack: [ { { [ < (\nThought 9: ) ; stack: [ { { [ <\nThought 10: < ; stack: [ { { [ < <\nThought 11: [ ; stack: [ { { [ < < [\nThought 12: { ; stack: [ { { [ < < [ {\nThought 13: } ; stack: [ { { [ < < [\nThought 14: { ; stack: [ { { [ < < [ {\nThought 15: { ; stack: [ { { [ < < [ { {\nThought 16: } ; stack: [ { { [ < < [ {\nThought 17: } ; stack: [ { { [ < < [\nThought 18: > ; stack: [ { { [ < <\nThought 19: > ; stack: [ { { [ <\nThought 20: ] ; stack: [ { { [\nThought 21: ] ; stack: [ { {\nThought 22: [ ; stack: [ { { [\nThought 23: ) ; stack: [ { {\nThought 24: ) ; stack: [ {\nThought 25: ( ; stack: [ { (\nThought 26: { ; stack: [ { {\nThought 27: { ; stack: [ { { {\nThought 28: ( ; stack: [ { { { (\nThought 29: [ ; stack: [ { { { ( [\nThought 30: ( ; stack: [ { { { ( [ (\nThought 31: < ; stack: [ { { { ( [ ( <\nThought 32: > ; stack: [ { { { ( [ (\nThought 33: ) ; stack: [ { { { ( [\nThought 34: ) ; stack: [ { { { (\nThought 35: ) ; stack: [ { {\nThought 36: ) ; stack: [ {\nThought 37: < ; stack: [ <\nThought 38: [ ; stack: [ [\nThought 39: { ; stack: [ [ {\nThought 40: < ; stack: [ [ { <\nThought 41: > ; stack: [ [ {\nThought 42: } ; stack: [ [\nThought 43: ] ; stack: [\nThought 44: } ; stack: empty\nThought 45: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 46: So the answer is\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:070", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: ( ( < > ( ) < > ( ( [ ( ( ) ) ( ) ] ) { < { [ [ { } ] ] } > } ) ( [ ( < > ) ] ) ) ) ( { ( ( ( < [ ] ( [ ] ( ) [ ] ) > ) ) ) } ) < [ [ < > ] ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: ( ; stack: (\nThought 4: ( ; stack: ( (\nThought 5: < ; stack: ( ( <\nThought 6: > ; stack: ( (\nThought 7: ( ; stack: ( ( (\nThought 8: ) ; stack: ( (\nThought 9: < ; stack: ( ( <\nThought 10: > ; stack: ( (\nThought 11: ( ; stack: ( ( (\nThought 12: [ ; stack: ( ( ( [\nThought 13: ( ; stack: ( ( ( [ (\nThought 14: ( ; stack: ( ( ( [ ( (\nThought 15: ) ; stack: ( ( ( [ (\nThought 16: ) ; stack: ( ( ( [\nThought 17: ) ; stack: ( (\nThought 18: { ; stack: ( {\nThought 19: < ; stack: ( { <\nThought 20: { ; stack: ( { < {\nThought 21: [ ; stack: ( { < { [\nThought 22: [ ; stack: ( { < { [ [\nThought 23: { ; stack: ( { < { [ [ {\nThought 24: } ; stack: ( { < { [ [\nThought 25: } ; stack: ( { < {\nThought 26: } ; stack: ( {\nThought 27: ) ; stack: (\nThought 28: ( ; stack: (\nThought 29: { ; stack: ( {\nThought 30: ( ; stack: ( { (\nThought 31: ( ; stack: ( { ( (\nThought 32: ( ; stack: ( { ( ( (\nThought 33: < ; stack: ( { ( ( ( <\nThought 34: [ ; stack: ( { ( ( ( < [\nThought 35: ] ; stack: ( { ( ( ( <\nThought 36: ( ; stack: ( { ( ( ( <\nThought 37: [ ; stack: ( { ( ( ( < [\nThought 38: ] ; stack: ( { ( ( ( <\nThought 39: ) ; stack: ( { ( ( (\nThought 40: ) ; stack: ( { ( (\nThought 41: ) ; stack: ( { (\nThought 42: ) ; stack: ( {\nThought 43: ) ; stack: (\nThought 44: < ; stack: <\nThought 45: [ ; stack: < [\nThought 46: [ ; stack: < [ [\nThought 47: < ; stack: < [ [ <\nThought 48: > ; stack: < [ [\nThought 49: ] ; stack: < [\nThought 50: ] ; stack: <\nThought 51: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 52: So the answer is ] ]\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:073", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: { [ ( ( ) ) < [ < > ] > ( ) < ( < > ) >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: { ; stack: {\nThought 4: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 5: ( ; stack: { [ (\nThought 6: ( ; stack: { [ ( (\nThought 7: ) ; stack: { [ (\nThought 8: ) ; stack: { [\nThought 9: < ; stack: { [ <\nThought 10: [ ; stack: { [ < [\nThought 11: < ; stack: { [ < [ <\nThought 12: > ; stack: { [ < [\nThought 13: ] ; stack: { [ <\nThought 14: > ; stack: { [\nThought 15: ( ; stack: { [ (\nThought 16: ) ; stack: { [\nThought 17: < ; stack: { [ <\nThought 18: ( ; stack: { [ < (\nThought 19: < ; stack: { [ < ( <\nThought 20: > ; stack: { [ < (\nThought 21: ) ; stack: { [ <\nThought 22: > ; stack: { [\nThought 23: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"{ [ \".\nThought 24: We will need to pop out \"[\" and \"{\" one by one in that order.\nThought 25: So, we need \"]\" and \"}\". So the answer is ] }\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:081", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: < < ( [ { < < < < { ( { } ) { } } > > > > } ] ) < < [ ] ( ( ( [ ] ) ) ) ( { < { { ( ) } } < > > ( ) } ) > >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: < ; stack: <\nThought 4: < ; stack: < <\nThought 5: ( ; stack: < < (\nThought 6: [ ; stack: < < ( [\nThought 7: { ; stack: < < ( [ {\nThought 8: < ; stack: < < ( [ { <\nThought 9: < ; stack: < < ( [ { < <\nThought 10: < ; stack: < < ( [ { < < <\nThought 11: < ; stack: < < ( [ { < < < <\nThought 12: { ; stack: < < ( [ { < < < < {\nThought 13: ( ; stack: < < ( [ { < < < < { (\nThought 14: { ; stack: < < ( [ { < < < < { ( {\nThought 15: } ; stack: < < ( [ { < < < < { (\nThought 16: } ; stack: < < ( [ { < < < < {\nThought 17: } ; stack: < < ( [ { < < <\nThought 18: } ; stack: < < ( [ { < <\nThought 19: } ; stack: < < ( [ { <\nThought 20: } ; stack: < < ( [ {\nThought 21: ] ; stack: < < ( [\nThought 22: ) ; stack: < < (\nThought 23: < ; stack: <\nThought 24: < ; stack: empty\nThought 25: [ ; stack: [\nThought 26: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 27: ( ; stack: (\nThought 28: ( ; stack: ( (\nThought 29: ( ; stack: ( ( (\nThought 30: [ ; stack: ( ( ( [\nThought 31: ] ; stack: ( ( (\nThought 32: ) ; stack: ( (\nThought 33: ) ; stack: (\nThought 34: ( ; stack: (\nThought 35: { ; stack: ( {\nThought 36: { ; stack: ( { {\nThought 37: { ; stack: ( { { {\nThought 38: ( ; stack: ( { { { (\nThought 39: ) ; stack: ( { { {\nThought 40: } ; stack: ( { {\nThought 41: } ; stack: ( {\nThought 42: ) ; stack: (\nThought 43: > ; stack: >\nThought 44: > ; stack: empty\nThought 45: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 46: So the answer is < < > >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:095", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: ( < < [ { { [ [ ] ] } < > } ] > > ) [ ( [ ] ) ( [ < > { ( { ( ) } ) } ] ) ] { <\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: ( ; stack: (\nThought 4: < ; stack: ( <\nThought 5: < ; stack: ( < <\nThought 6: [ ; stack: ( < < [\nThought 7: { ; stack: ( < < [ {\nThought 8: { ; stack: ( < < [ { {\nThought 9: [ ; stack: ( < < [ { { [\nThought 10: [ ; stack: ( < < [ { { [ [\nThought 11: ] ; stack: ( < < [ { { [\nThought 12: ] ; stack: ( < < [ { {\nThought 13: } ; stack: ( < < [ {\nThought 14: < ; stack: ( < < [\nThought 15: > ; stack: ( < <\nThought 16: } ; stack: ( <\nThought 17: ] ; stack: (\nThought 18: > ; stack: empty\nThought 19: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 20: [ ; stack: [\nThought 21: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 22: [ ; stack: [ ( [\nThought 23: ] ; stack: [ (\nThought 24: ) ; stack: [\nThought 25: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 26: [ ; stack: [ ( [\nThought 27: < ; stack: [ ( [ <\nThought 28: > ; stack: [ ( [\nThought 29: { ; stack: [ ( [ {\nThought 30: ( ; stack: [ ( [ { (\nThought 31: { ; stack: [ ( [ { {\nThought 32: ( ; stack: [ ( [ { { (\nThought 33: ) ; stack: [ ( [ { {\nThought 34: } ; stack: [ ( [ {\nThought 35: } ; stack: [ ( [\nThought 36: ] ; stack: [ (\nThought 37: ] ; stack: [\nThought 38: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 39: { ; stack: {\nThought 40: < ; stack: { <\nThought 41: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"{ <\".\nThought 42: We will need to pop out \"<\", \"{\" one by one in that order.\nThought 43: So, we need > }. So the answer is > }\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:126", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: < [ { { < ( ) > { < { } > ( < ( ) > { < [ ( { { ( < [ ] > ) } } { ( ( [ [ { } [ ] ] ] ) ) } ) ] > } ) } }\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: < ; stack: <\nThought 4: [ ; stack: < [\nThought 5: { ; stack: < [ {\nThought 6: { ; stack: < [ { {\nThought 7: < ; stack: < [ { { <\nThought 8: ( ; stack: < [ { { < (\nThought 9: ) ; stack: < [ { { <\nThought 10: > ; stack: < [ { {\nThought 11: { ; stack: < [ { { {\nThought 12: < ; stack: < [ { { { <\nThought 13: { ; stack: < [ { { { < {\nThought 14: } ; stack: < [ { { { <\nThought 15: > ; stack: < [ { { {\nThought 16: ( ; stack: < [ { { { (\nThought 17: < ; stack: < [ { { { ( <\nThought 18: ( ; stack: < [ { { { ( < (\nThought 19: ) ; stack: < [ { { { ( <\nThought 20: > ; stack: < [ { { { (\nThought 21: { ; stack: < [ { { { ( {\nThought 22: < ; stack: < [ { { { ( { <\nThought 23: [ ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [\nThought 24: ( ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ (\nThought 25: { ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( {\nThought 26: { ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { {\nThought 27: ( ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { { (\nThought 28: < ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { { ( <\nThought 29: [ ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { { ( < [\nThought 30: ] ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { { ( <\nThought 31: > ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { { (\nThought 32: } ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( { {\nThought 33: } ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ ( {\nThought 34: } ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [ (\nThought 35: ) ; stack: < [ { { { ( { < [\nThought 36: ] ; stack: < [ { { { ( {\nThought 37: > ; stack: < [ { { { (\nThought 38: } ; stack: < [ { { {\nThought 39: } ; stack: < [ { {\nThought 40: } ; stack: < [ {\nThought 41: } ; stack: < [\nThought 42: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"< [ {\".\nThought 43: We will need to pop out \"{\", \"[\", \"<\" one by one in that order.\nThought 44: So, we need \"}\", \"]\", \">\". So the answer is } ] >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:141", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: { < [ < ( < [ ] > ) < > < { } > { < > { } { { < [ < < { } [ { } ] < > > > ] < > > } < [ [ ] ] > } } > ] [ ( ) ] > } [ { ( < ( ( ( [ { } ] ) ) ) > ) } ] [ < ( ) ( ( { ( ) [ { { ( { } ) } } ] } ) ) >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: { ; stack: {\nThought 4: < ; stack: { <\nThought 5: [ ; stack: { < [\nThought 6: < ; stack: { < [ <\nThought 7: ( ; stack: { < [ < (\nThought 8: < ; stack: { < [ < ( <\nThought 9: [ ; stack: { < [ < ( < [\nThought 10: ] ; stack: { < [ < ( <\nThought 11: > ; stack: { < [ < (\nThought 12: ) ; stack: { < [ <\nThought 13: < ; stack: { < [\nThought 14: > ; stack: { <\nThought 15: < ; stack: {\nThought 16: { ; stack: { {\nThought 17: > ; stack: {\nThought 18: { ; stack: { {\nThought 19: < ; stack: { { <\nThought 20: > ; stack: { {\nThought 21: { ; stack: { { {\nThought 22: < ; stack: { { { <\nThought 23: [ ; stack: { { { < [\nThought 24: < ; stack: { { { < [ <\nThought 25: < ; stack: { { { < [ < <\nThought 26: { ; stack: { { { < [ < < {\nThought 27: } ; stack: { { { < [ < <\nThought 28: [ ; stack: { { { < [ < < [\nThought 29: { ; stack: { { { < [ < < [ {\nThought 30: } ; stack: { { { < [ < < [\nThought 31: ] ; stack: { { { < [ < <\nThought 32: > ; stack: { { { < [ <\nThought 33: > ; stack: { { { <\nThought 34: } ; stack: { { {\nThought 35: < ; stack: { {\nThought 36: [ ; stack: { { [\nThought 37: [ ; stack: { { [ [\nThought 38: ] ; stack: { { [\nThought 39: ] ; stack: { {\nThought 40: ] ; stack: {\nThought 41: [ ; stack: [\nThought 42: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 43: ) ; stack: [\nThought 44: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 45: } ; stack: {\nThought 46: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 47: { ; stack: { [ {\nThought 48: ( ; stack: { [ { (\nThought 49: < ; stack: { [ { ( <\nThought 50: ( ; stack: { [ { ( (\nThought 51: ( ; stack: { [ { ( ( (\nThought 52: [ ; stack: { [ { ( ( ( [\nThought 53: { ; stack: { [ { ( ( ( [ {\nThought 54: } ; stack: { [ { ( ( ( [\nThought 55: ] ; stack: { [ { ( ( (\nThought 56: ) ; stack: { [ { (\nThought 57: ) ; stack: { [ {\nThought 58: ] ; stack: { [\nThought 59: ] ; stack: {\nThought 60: [ ; stack: [\nThought 61: < ; stack: [ <\nThought 62: ( ; stack: [ < (\nThought 63: ( ; stack: [ < ( (\nThought 64: { ; stack: [ < ( ( {\nThought 65: ( ; stack: [ < ( ( { (\nThought 66: ) ; stack: [ < ( ( {\nThought 67: ) ; stack: [ < (\nThought 68: ) ; stack: [ <\nThought 69: > ; stack: [\nThought 70: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 71: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 72: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 73: We will need to pop out nothing.\nThought 74: So, we need nothing. So the answer is )\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:158", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: { < < [ < { < [ [ ( < { } > ) < [ { { } } ] [ { < { [ ] } > } ] > ] ] > } > ] > { [ ] } > [ < { < ( ( ) ) > } ( ) >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: { ; stack: {\nThought 4: < ; stack: { <\nThought 5: < ; stack: { < <\nThought 6: [ ; stack: { < < [\nThought 7: < ; stack: { < < [ <\nThought 8: { ; stack: { < < [ < {\nThought 9: < ; stack: { < < [ < { <\nThought 10: [ ; stack: { < < [ < { < [\nThought 11: [ ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [\nThought 12: ( ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [ (\nThought 13: < ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [ ( <\nThought 14: { ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [ ( < {\nThought 15: } ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [ ( <\nThought 16: > ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [ (\nThought 17: ) ; stack: { < < [ < { < [ [\nThought 18: < ; stack: { < < [ < { < [\nThought 19: [ ; stack: { < < [ < {\nThought 20: { ; stack: { < < [ <\nThought 21: { ; stack: { < <\nThought 22: } ; stack: { <\nThought 23: > ; stack: {\nThought 24: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 25: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 26: { ; stack: {\nThought 27: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 28: ] ; stack: {\nThought 29: } ; stack: empty\nThought 30: > ; stack: empty\nThought 31: [ ; stack: [\nThought 32: < ; stack: [ <\nThought 33: { ; stack: [ < {\nThought 34: < ; stack: [ < { <\nThought 35: ( ; stack: [ < { < (\nThought 36: ( ; stack: [ < { < ( (\nThought 37: ) ; stack: [ < { < (\nThought 38: ) ; stack: [ < {\nThought 39: > ; stack: [ <\nThought 40: } ; stack: [\nThought 41: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 42: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 43: > ; stack: empty\nThought 44: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"[ ( \".\nThought 45: We will need to pop out \"(\", \"[\" one by one in that order.\nThought 46: So, we need \")\", \"]\". So the answer is ) ]\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:172", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: { [ < { { } } > ] [ { } ] } [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { ( { } ) ( { } ) } ] } } ) ] > } ] ) > ) ] ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: { ; stack: {\nThought 4: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 5: < ; stack: { [ <\nThought 6: { ; stack: { [ < {\nThought 7: { ; stack: { [ < { {\nThought 8: } ; stack: { [ < {\nThought 9: } ; stack: { [ <\nThought 10: > ; stack: { [\nThought 11: ] ; stack: {\nThought 12: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 13: { ; stack: { [ {\nThought 14: } ; stack: { [\nThought 15: ] ; stack: {\nThought 16: } ; stack: empty\nThought 17: [ ; stack: [\nThought 18: { ; stack: [ {\nThought 19: { ; stack: [ { {\nThought 20: [ ; stack: [ { { [\nThought 21: [ ; stack: [ { { [ [\nThought 22: ( ; stack: [ { { [ [ (\nThought 23: < ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( <\nThought 24: ( ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < (\nThought 25: [ ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [\nThought 26: { ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ {\nThought 27: < ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { <\nThought 28: [ ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [\nThought 29: ( ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ (\nThought 30: { ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( {\nThought 31: { ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { {\nThought 32: [ ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [\nThought 33: { ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ {\nThought 34: { ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { {\nThought 35: ( ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { { (\nThought 36: { ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { { ( {\nThought 37: } ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { { (\nThought 38: ) ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { {\nThought 39: ) ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ {\nThought 40: } ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [\nThought 41: } ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { {\nThought 42: ] ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( {\nThought 43: ] ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [\nThought 44: ) ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( < ( [ {\nThought 45: ) ; stack: [ { { [ [ ( <\nThought 46: ) ; stack: [ { { [ [\nThought 47: ] ; stack: [ { { [\nThought 48: ] ; stack: [ { {\nThought 49: ] ; stack: [ {\nThought 50: ] ; stack: [\nThought 51: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"[ { { [ [ ( < ( [ { < [ ( { { [ { ( { } ) ( { } ) } ] } } ) ] > } ] ) > ) ] ]\".\nThought 52: We will need to pop out \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\", \"]\",\nThought 53: So the answer is ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ]\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:174", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [ { ( < > ) } ] ) { } { < { [ < > ] } { } < < < > > > > } ( { ( { [ ] } ) } [ [ { < < ( ( ) ) > > } ] ] [ ( { } ) ] ) ] } ] ] } > > ]\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: [ ; stack: [\nThought 4: [ ; stack: [ [\nThought 5: < ; stack: [ [ <\nThought 6: < ; stack: [ [ < <\nThought 7: { ; stack: [ [ < < {\nThought 8: [ ; stack: [ [ < < { [\nThought 9: [ ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [\nThought 10: { ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ {\nThought 11: [ ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [\nThought 12: ( ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ (\nThought 13: [ ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [\nThought 14: { ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [ {\nThought 15: ( ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [ { (\nThought 16: < ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [ { ( <\nThought 17: > ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [ { ( >\nThought 18: ) ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [ {\nThought 19: ) ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ ( [\nThought 20: } ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ { [ (\nThought 21: ) ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [ {\nThought 22: } ; stack: [ [ < < { [ [\nThought 23: } ; stack: [ [ < < {\nThought 24: { ; stack: [ [ < <\nThought 25: { ; stack: [ [ <\nThought 26: < ; stack: [ [ < <\nThought 27: { ; stack: [ [ < < {\nThought 28: [ ; stack: [ [ < < { [\nThought 29: < ; stack: [ [ < < { [ <\nThought 30: > ; stack: [ [ < < { [ >\nThought 31: ] ; stack: [ [ < < {\nThought 32: } ; stack: [ [ <\nThought 33: } ; stack: [ [\nThought 34: ] ; stack: [\nThought 35: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 36: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 37: So the answer is > >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:185", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: [ ] { [ ] } < [ ( ) ] > [ [ [ [ < { < > } > ] < < > [ [ < < > > ] ] > < [ < [ ( [ [ ( ) ] ] ) ] > ] > ] ] ] < < [ [ ] ] >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: [ ; stack: [\nThought 4: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 5: { ; stack: {\nThought 6: [ ; stack: { [\nThought 7: ] ; stack: {\nThought 8: } ; stack: empty\nThought 9: < ; stack: <\nThought 10: [ ; stack: < [\nThought 11: ( ; stack: < [ (\nThought 12: ) ; stack: < [\nThought 13: ] ; stack: <\nThought 14: > ; stack: empty\nThought 15: [ ; stack: [\nThought 16: [ ; stack: [ [\nThought 17: [ ; stack: [ [ [\nThought 18: [ ; stack: [ [ [ [\nThought 19: < ; stack: [ [ [ [ <\nThought 20: { ; stack: [ [ [ [ < {\nThought 21: < ; stack: [ [ [ [ < { <\nThought 22: > ; stack: [ [ [ [ < {\nThought 23: } ; stack: [ [ [ [ <\nThought 24: > ; stack: [ [ [ [\nThought 25: < ; stack: [ [ [\nThought 26: [ ; stack: [ [ [ < [\nThought 27: [ ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [\nThought 28: < ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [ <\nThought 29: [ ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [ < [\nThought 30: [ ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [ < [ [\nThought 31: ( ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [ < [ [ (\nThought 32: ) ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [ < [ [\nThought 33: ] ; stack: [ [ [ < [ [ <\nThought 34: ] ; stack: [ [ [ < [\nThought 35: ] ; stack: [ [ [\nThought 36: ] ; stack: [ [\nThought 37: ] ; stack: [\nThought 38: < ; stack: <\nThought 39: [ ; stack: < [\nThought 40: [ ; stack: < [ [\nThought 41: ] ; stack: < [\nThought 42: ] ; stack: <\nThought 43: > ; stack: empty\nThought 44: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 45: So the answer is >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:187", "request": "You are an expert in a language called dyck where you must complete the language sequence of unclosed brackets of all types (e.g., [], {}, <>). You are given an initial initial dyck language sequence and the steps, provided as\nthoughts, that were used to arrive at the closing bracket sequence in the dyck language. Your job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the closing bracket sequence in dyck language, if any.\nThis can be forgetting to close a bracket or closing with the wrong bracket or incorrectly copying the prior subsequence of closing brackets to the next step.\nTask: Complete the rest of the sequence, making sure that the parentheses are closed properly. Input: ( < { < ( ( < { } { < < { { { } } } > < < < > [ ] > { } ( < { { ( [ ( ) ] ) } } > ) > > } > ) ) > } >\nThought 1: We should process each input one by one and keep track of the stack configuration.\nThought 2: stack: empty\nThought 3: ( ; stack: (\nThought 4: < ; stack: ( <\nThought 5: { ; stack: ( < {\nThought 6: < ; stack: ( < { <\nThought 7: ( ; stack: ( < { < (\nThought 8: ( ; stack: ( < { < ( (\nThought 9: < ; stack: ( < { < ( ( <\nThought 10: { ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < {\nThought 11: } ; stack: ( < { < ( ( <\nThought 12: { ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < {\nThought 13: < ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < { <\nThought 14: < ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < { < <\nThought 15: { ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < { < < {\nThought 16: } ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < { < <\nThought 17: } ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < { <\nThought 18: } ; stack: ( < { < ( ( < {\nThought 19: > ; stack: ( < { < ( ( <\nThought 20: < ; stack: ( < { < ( (\nThought 21: < ; stack: ( < { < (\nThought 22: < ; stack: ( < {\nThought 23: > ; stack: ( <\nThought 24: ) ; stack: (\nThought 25: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 26: > ; stack: empty\nThought 27: } ; stack: empty\nThought 28: > ; stack: empty\nThought 29: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 30: So the answer is > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:006", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 4.6188,8.0 L 0.0,0.0 M 0.0,15.86062 L -0.0,26.86062 M -11.0,26.86062 L -11.0,15.86062 M 0.0,15.86062 L -11.0,15.86062 M 9.2376,15.86062 L 9.2376,0.0 M -0.0,26.86062 L -11.0,26.86062 M -11.0,15.86062 L -4.95,15.86062 M -11.0,15.86062 L -11.0,0.0 M 9.2376,0.0 L 4.6188,8.0 M 0.0,15.86062 L 9.2376,15.86062 M -4.95,15.86062 L 0.0,15.86062 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,15.86062 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 8 and 9\n(B) 2, 5 and 9\n(C) 8 and 6\n(D) only 2\n(E) 2, 8, 4 and 10\n(F) 2 and 8\n(G) 2 and 7\n(H) 2 and 9\n(I) none of the above\n(J) 8 and 7\n(K) only 1\n(L) 2, 8 and 4\n(M) only 8\n(N) 2, 8 and 5\n(O) only 4\n(P) 2, 8, 1 and 4\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:007", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 9.29956,23.32444 L 9.29956,16.55577 L 9.29956,0.0 M 0.0,16.55577 L 9.29956,16.55577 M 6.04471,23.32444 L -0.0,23.32444 M 19.05036,37.25003 L 9.29956,23.32444 M 9.29956,16.55577 L 19.05036,30.48135 M 9.29956,23.32444 L 6.04471,23.32444 M 9.29956,16.55577 L 9.29956,23.32444 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,16.55577 M 19.05036,30.48135 L 19.05036,37.25003 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) only 2\n(B) none of the above\n(C) 5, 6 and 10\n(D) 5 and 4\n(E) 5, 2 and 4\n(F) 5 and 9\n(G) 3 and 6\n(H) only 4\n(I) 1, 2 and 3\n(J) only 5\n(K) 5, 2, 7 and 10\n(L) only 9\n(M) 5, 1, 3, 6 and 7\n(N) 5 and 7\n(O) 5, 3 and 10\n(P) 1 and 10\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:023", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 19.17307,21.0 L 10.22267,30.56541 M 12.08484,43.26389 L 9.95969,41.27537 M 2.43079,28.75252 L 10.22267,30.56541 M 0.0,21.0 L 19.17307,21.0 L 19.17307,16.38 M 4.75672,36.40693 L 2.43079,28.75252 M 9.95969,41.27537 L 4.75672,36.40693 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,21.0 M 4.6002,25.30443 L 0.0,21.0 M 17.55079,37.42237 L 16.07498,38.99958 M 17.55079,37.42237 L 26.50119,27.85696 M 19.17307,16.38 L 19.17307,0.0 M 10.22267,30.56541 L 4.6002,25.30443 M 16.07498,38.99958 L 12.08484,43.26389 M 10.22267,30.56541 L 17.55079,37.42237 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 4, 7 and 9\n(B) 4 and 7\n(C) 4, 7 and 5\n(D) 5 and 6\n(E) only 4\n(F) 7, 5 and 10\n(G) only 1\n(H) 4 and 1\n(I) only 7\n(J) 4, 7 and 8\n(K) 7 and 8\n(L) 4, 7 and 1\n(M) 4 and 10\n(N) 4, 7, 2, 5 and 9\n(O) 4 and 9\n(P) none of the above\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:040", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 24.5644,30.22399 L 24.5644,18.99354 M 15.5644,18.99354 L 15.5644,0.0 M 18.2194,23.59214 L 15.5644,18.99354 M 3.42417,18.99354 L 15.5644,18.99354 L 15.5644,30.22399 L 0.0,30.22399 M 15.5644,30.22399 L 24.5644,30.22399 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,18.99354 M 24.5644,18.99354 L 20.0644,26.78777 M 0.0,18.99354 L 3.42417,18.99354 M 20.0644,26.78777 L 18.2194,23.59214 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) only 4\n(B) none of the above\n(C) only 6\n(D) 8, 4 and 6\n(E) only 3\n(F) only 8\n(G) 8, 3 and 7\n(H) 8 and 9\n(I) 8 and 10\n(J) 8, 5 and 6\n(K) only 10\n(L) 8 and 5\n(M) 8 and 4\n(N) only 5\n(O) 8 and 1\n(P) 6 and 10\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:064", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -30.18165,28.76356 L -28.87375,31.02891 M -21.49165,40.43475 L -32.49165,40.43475 M -7.88314,-13.654 L -6.76987,-11.72576 M -32.49165,24.76252 L -30.18165,28.76356 M 0.0,0.0 L 14.44256,20.11454 M -21.49165,32.66133 L -21.49165,38.88007 M -26.99165,34.2888 L -24.68165,30.28776 M -21.49165,24.76252 L -21.49165,0.0 M -10.74583,-18.61232 L -9.8584,-17.07524 L -7.88314,-13.654 M -21.49165,38.88007 L -21.49165,40.43475 M -11.39057,40.43475 L 0.0,40.43475 M -32.49165,40.43475 L -32.49165,24.76252 M -13.52255,-13.8029 L -10.74583,-18.61232 M -13.57255,32.59863 L 0.0,24.76252 M 0.0,40.43475 L -0.87787,39.92791 M -21.49165,32.19492 L -21.49165,32.66133 M 0.0,24.76252 L -21.49165,24.76252 M -28.87375,31.02891 L -26.99165,34.2888 M -6.76987,-11.72576 L -4.41531,-7.64754 M -1.56763,39.52968 L -7.4649,36.12488 M -4.41531,-7.64754 L -3.58803,-6.21465 M -21.49165,40.43475 L -11.39057,40.43475 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,24.76252 M -21.49165,24.76252 L -21.49165,30.71797 M -17.82732,-6.3468 L -14.82924,-11.53964 M -7.4649,36.12488 L -13.57255,32.59863 M -14.82924,-11.53964 L -13.52255,-13.8029 M -21.49165,30.71797 L -21.49165,32.19492 M -24.68165,30.28776 L -21.49165,24.76252 M -2.1887,-3.79094 L 0.0,0.0 M -0.87787,39.92791 L -1.56763,39.52968 M -21.49165,0.0 L -17.82732,-6.3468 M -3.58803,-6.21465 L -2.1887,-3.79094 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) only 9\n(B) only 7\n(C) only 8\n(D) only 1\n(E) 7 and 8\n(F) none of the above\n(G) 8 and 4\n(H) only 6\n(I) 8 and 3\n(J) 7, 8 and 1\n(K) 8, 5 and 9\n(L) 7, 8 and 6\n(M) 9 and 10\n(N) 8 and 1\n(O) 7, 8 and 10\n(P) 7 and 4\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:088", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -50.16475,3.12392 L -45.35021,1.83386 M -38.72292,0.05809 L -37.52788,-0.26212 M -4.5567,-0.07849 L -3.46309,-0.05965 M -26.16332,16.96389 L -19.04112,15.0555 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,5.21436 M -3.46309,-0.05965 L 0.0,0.0 M 0.0,10.86325 L 5.18623,7.98692 M -37.08833,3.32682 L -38.99904,3.83879 M 0.0,-1.91718 L 0.0,-6.61097 L -23.18222,-0.39932 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,-1.91718 M 0.0,5.21436 L 0.0,10.86325 M -35.64608,2.94037 L -35.99222,3.03312 M 18.99718,0.32723 L 0.0,0.0 M -27.21162,-0.46873 L -23.18222,-0.39932 M -36.84663,19.82647 L -26.16332,16.96389 M -29.41415,1.27053 L -30.66054,1.6045 M -38.79295,12.56271 L -36.84663,19.82647 M -43.65861,1.3806 L -38.72292,0.05809 M -53.98581,4.14777 L -51.61675,3.51298 M -30.66054,1.6045 L -35.64608,2.94037 M -43.2845,4.3321 L -48.39664,4.24404 M -40.98774,4.37166 L -42.11315,4.35228 M 5.18623,7.98692 L 13.29803,3.48804 M -42.11315,4.35228 L -43.2845,4.3321 M -37.52788,-0.26212 L -36.18029,-0.62321 L -27.21162,-0.46873 M -23.18222,-0.39932 L -18.08213,-0.31147 M -48.39664,4.24404 L -53.98581,4.14777 M -35.99222,3.03312 L -37.08833,3.32682 M -40.98774,4.37166 L -38.79295,12.56271 M -13.01913,-0.22426 L -4.5567,-0.07849 M 13.29803,3.48804 L 18.99718,0.32723 M -51.61675,3.51298 L -51.05047,3.36125 M -18.08213,-0.31147 L -13.01913,-0.22426 M -23.18222,-0.39932 L -29.41415,1.27053 M -45.35021,1.83386 L -43.65861,1.3806 M -51.05047,3.36125 L -50.16475,3.12392 M -38.99904,3.83879 L -40.98774,4.37166 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 5 and 7\n(B) 5 and 1\n(C) only 3\n(D) none of the above\n(E) 3 and 5\n(F) only 5\n(G) 3, 5 and 4\n(H) only 9\n(I) 3, 4 and 8\n(J) 1 and 9\n(K) 3 and 1\n(L) 5 and 9\n(M) 3, 5, 4 and 9\n(N) 3, 5 and 7\n(O) 9 and 10\n(P) 5 and 2\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:094", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 18.60136,15.0266 L 18.60136,12.01093 M -0.29052,22.78094 L -0.93244,22.0805 M 0.0,23.09795 L 4.14066,23.09795 M 0.0,13.85877 L 0.0,19.49467 M -9.73878,25.38338 L -8.1385,23.09795 M -5.16219,30.47032 L -7.03404,30.47032 M 1.68621,2.92061 L 0.0,0.0 M 3.44125,5.96042 L 1.68621,2.92061 M -1.1873,24.7936 L -5.16219,30.47032 M 0.0,10.45367 L 0.0,13.85877 M -1.09779,21.90008 L -1.26313,21.71966 M -0.93244,22.0805 L -1.09779,21.90008 M -13.30069,30.47032 L -9.73878,25.38338 M 18.60136,20.88055 L 18.60136,15.0266 M -8.1385,23.09795 L -6.31385,23.09795 M 16.74122,3.22185 L 9.30068,16.10925 M 18.60136,23.09795 L 18.60136,20.88055 M -3.00401,19.82005 L -3.71508,19.04415 M 5.08189,8.80209 L 3.44125,5.96042 M -7.03404,30.47032 L -11.60869,30.47032 M 4.14066,23.09795 L 7.81257,23.09795 L 18.60136,23.09795 M 18.60136,12.01093 L 18.60136,0.0 M -11.60869,30.47032 L -13.30069,30.47032 M 18.60136,0.0 L 16.74122,3.22185 M 0.0,23.09795 L -1.1873,24.7936 M 0.0,19.49467 L 0.0,23.09795 M 9.30068,16.10925 L 5.08189,8.80209 M -0.12202,22.96481 L -0.29052,22.78094 M -6.31385,23.09795 L -5.04587,23.09795 M 0.0,8.45385 L 0.0,10.45367 M -1.26313,21.71966 L -3.00401,19.82005 M -3.71508,19.04415 L -8.1385,23.09795 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,8.45385 M -5.04587,23.09795 L 0.0,23.09795 L -0.12202,22.96481 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 4, 5, 8, 7 and 10\n(B) 4, 5 and 2\n(C) 4 and 5\n(D) 5 and 10\n(E) 4, 5 and 8\n(F) only 5\n(G) 4 and 8\n(H) only 4\n(I) 4, 5 and 10\n(J) 4, 5, 8 and 3\n(K) none of the above\n(L) 4, 8 and 9\n(M) 5 and 2\n(N) 4 and 10\n(O) 4, 8 and 3\n(P) 4 and 1\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:102", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -43.77189,26.44276 L -48.18773,28.13784 M 18.1092,21.72247 L 8.54078,26.92392 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,10.86124 M -44.01972,22.25331 L -41.51114,28.78837 M 12.49894,34.20523 L 15.56083,32.54077 M -45.82068,31.51379 L -46.46665,31.22619 M -40.8266,24.99083 L -40.36072,26.20448 M -42.15256,21.53658 L -40.8266,24.99083 M 12.49894,34.20523 L 7.22748,37.07082 M -41.34671,27.65411 L -42.80309,28.21316 M 22.06736,29.00378 L 26.39408,21.93526 M -37.34313,22.90384 L -36.76792,21.6119 M 10.14115,21.72247 L 18.1092,21.72247 M -48.18773,28.13784 L -48.76294,29.42979 M -46.75426,31.87216 L -45.82068,31.51379 M 18.1092,21.72247 L 18.1092,0.0 M 26.39408,21.93526 L 18.1092,21.72247 M 7.22748,37.07082 L 3.26932,29.78952 M -40.93593,27.49643 L -41.34671,27.65411 M 15.56083,32.54077 L 22.06736,29.00378 M 8.54078,26.92392 L 0.0,21.72247 L 10.14115,21.72247 M -39.56866,22.687 L -47.0373,25.55394 M -48.76294,29.42979 L -46.75426,31.87216 M -37.91834,24.19579 L -43.77189,26.44276 M 8.54078,26.92392 L 12.49894,34.20523 M 0.0,10.86124 L 0.0,21.72247 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 2, 3 and 7\n(B) 2 and 3\n(C) 2, 1 and 6\n(D) 2, 3, 7 and 1\n(E) 2, 7 and 10\n(F) 2, 3, 7, 5 and 6\n(G) none of the above\n(H) 2 and 7\n(I) 7, 8 and 9\n(J) 3 and 7\n(K) only 3\n(L) 2, 7 and 4\n(M) 3 and 4\n(N) 2, 8, 9 and 10\n(O) 3, 7, 8, 9 and 10\n(P) 2, 3 and 1\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:123", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 15.19661,15.92123 L 11.85336,12.41856 M 5.66689,23.30656 L 11.22738,21.95455 M 27.05338,18.10652 L 38.15942,20.33258 M 2.23624,56.6265 L 1.65002,57.02191 M -1.09026,58.01733 L -0.02413,57.8782 M 23.53991,3.65646 L 21.38649,-5.20003 M 11.22738,21.95455 L 27.05338,18.10652 M 5.66689,23.30656 L 4.30684,17.71299 M -0.573,44.87456 L -1.36382,43.70212 M -4.28111,48.22864 L -5.07193,47.0562 M 11.85336,12.41856 L 0.0,0.0 M 19.03626,31.71281 L 8.34301,34.31282 L -2.52675,31.12728 M 29.7295,29.11279 L 19.03626,31.71281 M -1.93624,46.647 L -2.57736,49.94527 M 27.05338,18.10652 L 23.53991,3.65646 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,11.94769 L 0.0,21.33516 M 0.0,0.0 L 5.66689,23.30656 M -0.06866,28.78106 L 5.66689,23.30656 M 0.0,21.33516 L 5.66689,23.30656 M 27.05338,18.10652 L 29.7295,29.11279 M 21.38649,-5.20003 L 15.19661,15.92123 M 1.84083,56.04028 L 1.69391,56.79614 M 0.21782,46.047 L -5.61678,55.10003 M -2.57736,49.94527 L -3.46271,54.50002 M 0.21782,46.047 L -0.573,44.87456 M -0.02413,57.8782 L 2.04543,57.60813 M -4.28111,48.22864 L -1.48348,48.77245 L 0.62702,49.18269 M 4.30684,17.71299 L 0.0,0.0 M 1.69391,56.79614 L 1.65002,57.02191 M -4.66273,50.1919 L 2.20866,51.52756 M -2.52675,31.12728 L -0.06866,28.78106 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 4 and 8\n(B) 3, 4 and 6\n(C) only 4\n(D) 4, 7, 8, 5 and 10\n(E) only 3\n(F) 4, 7 and 8\n(G) 3, 4, 7 and 8\n(H) 4, 7 and 6\n(I) 3, 8, 2 and 9\n(J) 3 and 4\n(K) 7 and 2\n(L) 7 and 8\n(M) none of the above\n(N) 3, 4, 1, 2 and 10\n(O) 3, 4 and 8\n(P) 3, 4, 9 and 10\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:124", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -35.25299,35.94632 L -39.01897,39.47355 M -38.94306,34.47413 L -34.82856,40.13725 M -37.32502,33.29856 L -34.3861,37.34364 M -41.66725,42.63371 L -41.10133,43.03835 M -37.32502,33.29856 L -37.82985,33.66534 M 18.79385,17.77884 L 6.57785,10.72592 M -41.10133,43.03835 L -39.09488,44.47298 M -38.17525,43.18679 L -38.64448,43.5277 M 9.04579,6.9282 L 0.0,6.9282 M 24.44809,28.62947 L 0.0,28.62947 M 0.0,6.9282 L 24.44809,6.9282 M 0.0,0.0 L 24.44809,-0.0 M -39.09488,44.47298 L -38.28586,43.88519 L -38.59316,43.83652 M 6.57785,10.72592 L 0.0,6.9282 M -37.82985,33.66534 L -38.37675,34.06268 M -38.59316,43.83652 L -38.98426,43.77457 M 39.76898,19.78396 L 24.44809,6.9282 M 24.44809,-0.0 L 18.44809,3.4641 M 24.44809,6.9282 L 9.04579,6.9282 M -39.01897,39.47355 L -41.66725,42.63371 M 18.44809,3.4641 L 24.44809,6.9282 L 24.44809,28.62947 M -34.53142,33.74102 L -41.00356,38.4433 M 24.44809,28.62947 L 39.76898,19.78396 M 0.0,6.9282 L 0.0,0.0 M -38.64448,43.5277 L -38.98426,43.77457 M 0.0,28.62947 L 18.79385,17.77884 M -33.13462,33.96225 L -35.25299,35.94632 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 3, 1 and 9\n(B) none of the above\n(C) 3 and 8\n(D) 3, 1, 2, 7 and 10\n(E) 3, 8 and 9\n(F) 6, 8 and 10\n(G) 3, 6, 8 and 2\n(H) only 6\n(I) 3, 6, 5 and 7\n(J) 3, 6 and 8\n(K) 3, 6, 8 and 7\n(L) only 3\n(M) 3, 6 and 7\n(N) 6 and 8\n(O) only 9\n(P) 3 and 5\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:128", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -33.41052,23.42754 L -32.39177,25.34354 M 4.4983,-10.46363 L 15.4983,-5.6678 L 15.4983,-8.1278 M 15.4983,-0.0 L 15.4983,-2.04041 M -32.39177,25.34354 L -30.12422,29.60817 M 15.4983,-5.6678 L 8.83403,-5.6678 M 0.0,-5.6678 L 3.09233,-3.88244 M -28.93979,23.31555 L -36.00337,27.07132 M 15.4983,-0.0 L 0.0,0.0 L 15.4983,-0.0 M 4.90846,-2.8339 L 0.0,0.0 M -31.64462,22.4886 L -29.29727,26.90333 M 0.0,14.0 L 15.4983,-0.0 M -27.11789,24.61197 L -26.96904,24.1251 M 28.4983,-0.0 L 15.4983,-0.0 M -26.96904,24.1251 L -26.70442,23.25955 M 15.4983,-5.6678 L 28.4983,-0.0 M 8.0183,-14.92896 L 4.4983,-16.46363 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,14.0 M 8.83403,-5.6678 L 0.0,-5.6678 M -36.83032,29.77616 L -37.24379,31.12858 M 3.09233,-3.88244 L 4.90846,-2.8339 M -33.86275,32.16227 L -34.74569,32.63174 M -29.71074,28.25575 L -31.47664,29.1947 M -37.24379,31.12858 L -34.95243,33.30795 M 15.4983,-2.04041 L 15.4983,-5.6678 M -26.70442,23.25955 L -26.29094,21.90713 M 4.4983,-16.46363 L 4.4983,-10.46363 M 15.4983,-11.6678 L 8.0183,-14.92896 M -27.11789,24.61197 L -36.83032,29.77616 M 15.4983,-8.1278 L 15.4983,-11.6678 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) only 6\n(B) 2, 5 and 10\n(C) 5 and 8\n(D) 4, 5, 1 and 7\n(E) 2 and 8\n(F) 5 and 3\n(G) 2, 4, 5 and 8\n(H) 4 and 7\n(I) only 2\n(J) 4, 8 and 1\n(K) 8 and 3\n(L) only 4\n(M) 2, 5, 8 and 9\n(N) 2 and 4\n(O) 4, 5 and 10\n(P) none of the above\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:130", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -8.00103,35.52711 L -15.65097,41.73021 M -9.19542,45.58064 L -9.64941,46.47165 M 20.24745,22.28728 L 20.24745,28.28728 M -9.25263,46.34273 L -9.64941,46.47165 M -8.64344,33.54996 L -8.87506,32.83712 M 0.0,10.0 L 0.0,2.6 M 11.64381,16.0 L 11.64381,12.1 M 11.64381,16.0 L 6.4041,16.0 M -12.92703,36.38417 L -8.472,38.65412 M -8.97691,46.25314 L -9.25263,46.34273 M 0.0,2.6 L 0.0,0.0 M 6.4041,16.0 L 0.0,16.0 M 20.24745,28.28728 L 15.77356,21.89789 M 11.64381,10.0 L 0.0,10.0 M -8.43805,34.18211 L -8.64344,33.54996 M -12.92703,36.38417 L -13.36404,35.03917 M -8.94296,41.78113 L -8.05195,42.23512 M -13.83501,38.16618 L -7.59796,41.34412 M 0.0,0.0 L 11.64381,-0.0 M -10.23703,35.51014 L -12.97795,43.09218 M 11.64381,12.1 L 11.64381,10.0 L 20.24745,22.28728 M 0.0,10.0 L 11.64381,10.0 M 15.77356,21.89789 L 11.64381,16.0 M 11.64381,10.0 L 11.64381,16.0 M -8.03498,39.99912 L -8.94296,41.78113 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 3 and 8\n(B) 3 and 5\n(C) 3, 5 and 8\n(D) 5 and 8\n(E) only 3\n(F) only 5\n(G) 5 and 10\n(H) 5, 9 and 10\n(I) 3, 5, 4 and 10\n(J) 3, 5, 1 and 10\n(K) none of the above\n(L) 3 and 7\n(M) only 9\n(N) 3, 5 and 2\n(O) 3, 5 and 4\n(P) 3 and 6\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:154", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 16.23579,33.96753 L 9.95012,35.71853 M 30.58567,18.02162 L 31.44628,18.32526 M -49.10583,9.58314 L -50.47595,9.65494 M -45.42817,10.17798 L -45.299,10.03452 M -51.49182,13.19996 L -51.41263,14.71089 M 23.00063,-1.27824 L 21.67472,-6.03793 M 28.13626,17.15743 L 31.62484,29.6806 M -51.55184,12.05453 L -51.54576,12.17056 M 0.0,0.0 L 1.27189,4.56578 M 33.51717,19.0559 L 36.6235,20.15187 M 37.60325,31.78988 L 36.71718,31.47726 M -50.9927,7.67928 L -51.01277,7.68033 M 31.44628,18.32526 L 33.51717,19.0559 M -49.78172,7.61581 L -50.04812,7.62977 M 24.00087,2.3124 L 23.00063,-1.27824 M 17.73239,20.05564 L 26.05549,17.73707 M 6.46154,23.19536 L 6.46154,29.56536 M 4.78154,17.16457 L 5.43674,19.51658 M -45.299,10.03452 L -44.6839,9.35139 M -50.47595,9.65494 L -52.60503,9.76652 M -47.67979,9.5084 L -48.1789,9.53456 M -50.04812,7.62977 L -50.76837,7.66752 M -51.79174,10.72527 L -55.40139,10.91444 M -45.6302,10.40236 L -45.42817,10.17798 M -52.60503,9.76652 L -55.66883,9.92709 M 28.13626,17.15743 L 30.58567,18.02162 M 6.46154,23.19536 L 17.73239,20.05564 M -56.0651,10.94923 L -57.61375,11.03039 M 0.0,13.0 L 0.0,8.06 M 36.71718,31.47726 L 35.59687,31.08199 M -50.76837,7.66752 L -50.9927,7.67928 M -49.58023,11.46054 L -49.52004,12.60896 M -49.78172,7.61581 L -49.58023,11.46054 M -58.50771,13.07998 L -57.35207,16.02354 M 36.6235,20.15187 L 38.47245,26.78915 M 28.13626,17.15743 L 24.8693,5.42986 M -51.56483,13.71749 L -51.92434,13.73633 M -56.35344,15.9712 L -56.87893,15.49805 M -50.6377,13.6689 L -51.18036,13.69734 M 2.68302,9.63139 L 3.34708,12.0152 M 5.71344,20.50985 L 6.46154,23.19536 M -51.92434,13.73633 L -52.4636,13.7646 M -51.54576,12.17056 L -51.54249,12.23304 L -51.52261,12.61237 M 9.95012,35.71853 L 19.05121,26.43574 M -51.18036,13.69734 L -51.28032,13.70258 M 6.46154,29.56536 L 6.46154,36.19536 M 39.40254,32.4247 L 38.24488,32.01626 M 38.47245,26.78915 L 40.11208,32.67504 M 31.62484,29.6806 L 28.13626,17.15743 M 40.11208,32.67504 L 39.40254,32.4247 M 0.0,5.5614 L 0.0,0.0 M -51.01277,7.68033 L -51.07994,7.68385 M 19.05121,26.43574 L 6.46154,23.19536 M 24.8693,5.42986 L 24.37429,3.65291 M -50.46634,13.65992 L -50.6377,13.6689 M -51.28032,13.70258 L -51.56483,13.71749 M -51.77898,7.72048 L -51.55184,12.05453 M 26.05549,17.73707 L 28.13626,17.15743 M 35.59687,31.08199 L 32.81645,30.10102 M 24.37429,3.65291 L 24.00087,2.3124 M 32.81645,30.10102 L 31.62484,29.6806 M 6.46154,36.19536 L 0.0,13.0 M 38.24488,32.01626 L 37.60325,31.78988 M -48.1789,9.53456 L -49.10583,9.58314 M 0.0,8.06 L 0.0,5.5614 M 1.27189,4.56578 L 2.68302,9.63139 M 3.34708,12.0152 L 4.78154,17.16457 M -55.40139,10.91444 L -56.0651,10.94923 M -57.61375,11.03039 L -58.50771,13.07998 M 5.43674,19.51658 L 5.71344,20.50985 M -46.62883,10.45469 L -51.79174,10.72527 M -51.52261,12.61237 L -51.49182,13.19996 M 31.62484,29.6806 L 16.23579,33.96753 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 8 and 6\n(B) 5 and 8\n(C) only 6\n(D) none of the above\n(E) 1 and 8\n(F) 2 and 9\n(G) only 1\n(H) only 5\n(I) 8 and 9\n(J) 1, 5 and 8\n(K) 8 and 7\n(L) 1, 5, 8 and 3\n(M) 1, 5 and 2\n(N) 1, 8 and 2\n(O) 5, 8 and 4\n(P) 1, 5 and 7\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:162", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 22.00664,24.0 L 22.00664,14.0 M 22.00664,24.0 L 22.00664,45.0 M -11.96375,49.63233 L -12.24004,48.98144 M 22.00664,30.51 L 22.00664,29.68258 M 1.39852,2.42231 L 0.34963,0.60558 M 32.00664,24.0 L 26.90664,24.0 M -13.42284,63.16559 L -13.06178,63.18808 M -16.08919,53.16947 L -16.45443,54.07348 M 28.50664,45.0 L 22.00664,45.0 M 29.80664,24.0 L 31.21464,24.0 M 32.00664,37.86 L 32.00664,45.0 M 22.00664,29.68258 L 22.00664,28.4919 M 22.00664,35.1468 L 22.00664,30.51 M 22.00664,45.0 L 22.00664,42.5367 M -13.96406,54.02269 L -14.91922,57.61874 M 0.0,6.96 L 0.0,24.0 M -13.36386,51.76299 L -13.71198,53.07362 M 0.0,5.568 L 0.0,6.96 M 3.41103,5.90808 L 2.28402,3.95605 M -11.52816,57.89734 L -10.60098,58.27194 M 26.90664,24.0 L 22.00664,24.0 M -13.06178,63.18808 L -11.54683,63.28247 M 17.49528,7.81391 L 11.00332,19.05831 M -11.13489,51.58502 L -16.65744,56.92508 M 22.00664,24.9433 L 22.00664,24.0 M 22.00664,42.5367 L 22.00664,35.1468 M 0.34963,0.60558 L 0.0,0.0 M 22.00664,-0.0 L 18.98403,5.23532 M -11.68747,50.28323 L -11.90573,49.76902 M -16.65744,56.92508 L -18.21508,58.43125 M 0.0,24.0 L 22.00664,24.0 M -16.71666,54.72251 L -10.22637,57.34476 M 18.98403,5.23532 L 17.49528,7.81391 M -15.96744,52.86814 L -14.57666,53.43005 M -14.91922,57.61874 L -15.43353,59.55507 M -11.21844,51.38819 L -11.43328,50.88205 M 9.24279,45.0 L 0.0,45.0 M 22.00664,24.0 L 22.00664,-0.0 M -14.70298,63.08583 L -13.42284,63.16559 M 32.00664,20.2 L 32.00664,24.0 M -11.13489,51.58502 L -11.21844,51.38819 M -11.2846,62.63344 L -11.24414,62.5333 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,5.568 M -11.90573,49.76902 L -11.96375,49.63233 M -15.96744,52.86814 L -16.08919,53.16947 M 32.00664,45.0 L 29.97664,45.0 M 32.00664,14.0 L 32.00664,20.2 M 22.00664,45.0 L 9.24279,45.0 M -11.43328,50.88205 L -11.5197,50.67845 M 22.00664,24.0 L 29.80664,24.0 M 32.00664,24.0 L 32.00664,37.86 M -11.5197,50.67845 L -11.68747,50.28323 M 2.28402,3.95605 L 1.39852,2.42231 M -13.71198,53.07362 L -13.96406,54.02269 M -11.54683,63.28247 L -11.45767,63.0618 L -11.2846,62.63344 M 29.97664,45.0 L 28.50664,45.0 M 31.42848,24.0 L 32.00664,24.0 M 22.00664,14.0 L 32.00664,14.0 M 31.21464,24.0 L 31.27452,24.0 L 31.42848,24.0 M -14.57666,53.43005 L -11.33152,54.74118 M 11.00332,19.05831 L 3.41103,5.90808 M -11.24414,62.5333 L -11.17222,62.35528 M 22.00664,28.4919 L 22.00664,24.9433 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 1, 3, 8 and 9\n(B) only 2\n(C) only 8\n(D) 1, 2, 3, 8 and 10\n(E) only 3\n(F) 1, 8 and 10\n(G) 1, 2, 3 and 8\n(H) 1 and 2\n(I) 2, 8 and 6\n(J) 1, 2, 3, 4 and 9\n(K) 2, 3 and 8\n(L) 1, 2 and 10\n(M) 1, 3 and 10\n(N) 1, 2 and 8\n(O) 1, 2, 8 and 6\n(P) 2 and 4\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:163", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 10.77476,24.32634 L 8.32616,24.32634 M -30.89014,31.98392 L -30.07765,32.63171 M 11.72699,14.32634 L 17.22699,14.32634 M 21.72699,14.32634 L 21.72699,21.22634 M 11.72699,24.32634 L 11.09852,24.32634 M -26.0653,22.88882 L -25.41173,23.89522 M -30.07765,32.63171 L -29.89838,32.77464 M -29.57967,33.02875 L -28.9405,33.53835 M 11.72699,17.52634 L 11.72699,24.32634 M -25.41173,23.89522 L -23.3421,27.08217 M -31.69503,27.91841 L -31.43398,29.23695 M 0.0,13.43238 L 0.0,14.32634 M -31.93599,26.70129 L -31.69503,27.91841 M 0.0,10.88802 L 0.0,13.43238 M -25.05046,29.38396 L -25.31347,29.55476 M -28.14196,33.77633 L -27.97305,33.66664 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,10.88802 M -29.89838,32.77464 L -29.57967,33.02875 M 21.72699,21.22634 L 21.72699,24.32634 M -24.84381,29.24976 L -25.05046,29.38396 M -28.07687,33.30481 L -28.27053,33.26364 M 11.72699,24.32634 L 11.72699,18.42634 M -27.68844,33.38737 L -27.85277,33.35244 M -21.0767,23.22627 L -20.78266,21.84296 M 11.72699,18.42634 L 11.72699,14.32634 M 19.62699,24.32634 L 11.72699,24.32634 M -27.85277,33.35244 L -27.93569,33.33482 M -27.74264,23.9781 L -23.93016,29.84879 M -28.41755,33.95529 L -28.14196,33.77633 M 2.66437,24.32634 L 0.0,24.32634 M 21.72699,24.32634 L 20.55099,24.32634 M 11.72699,5.73054 L 11.72699,0.0 M -27.97305,33.66664 L -27.57888,33.41066 M 11.72699,14.32634 L 11.72699,12.60718 M 11.09852,24.32634 L 10.77476,24.32634 M 11.72699,12.60718 L 11.72699,5.73054 M -31.43398,29.23695 L -30.89014,31.98392 M 20.55099,24.32634 L 19.62699,24.32634 M -27.93569,33.33482 L -28.07687,33.30481 M -23.29868,23.47688 L -30.00804,27.83399 M 11.72699,14.32634 L 11.72699,17.52634 M 17.22699,14.32634 L 21.72699,14.32634 M -23.63613,28.46548 L -24.84381,29.24976 M 0.0,14.32634 L 11.72699,14.32634 M -28.9405,33.53835 L -28.41755,33.95529 M -21.37073,24.60958 L -31.93599,26.70129 M -27.57888,33.41066 L -27.68844,33.38737 M 8.32616,24.32634 L 2.66437,24.32634 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) none of the above\n(B) only 2\n(C) 2 and 4\n(D) 4 and 5\n(E) 5 and 7\n(F) 2 and 9\n(G) only 4\n(H) only 8\n(I) 4, 3 and 5\n(J) only 6\n(K) 2, 4, 1 and 7\n(L) 1 and 3\n(M) 2, 4 and 9\n(N) 2 and 8\n(O) 2 and 3\n(P) only 3\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:170", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 8.73683,-7.61551 L 6.63999,-5.78779 M 29.98873,-9.77069 L 30.13914,-10.55973 M 13.82683,22.80202 L 9.79972,11.24265 M -6.42366,50.60217 L -6.16143,49.95314 M 14.32267,-12.48444 L 8.73683,-7.61551 M 0.0,6.72677 L 0.0,19.78463 M -6.24849,45.60383 L -5.59019,45.8698 M 2.89288,17.26304 L 7.0558,13.6344 M 4.21388,4.83434 L 2.8233,3.23901 M -6.68214,50.17417 L -6.81232,50.22943 M -8.35307,39.36085 L -9.88146,43.14376 M -11.15037,40.94548 L -11.20501,41.08072 M -10.55695,44.81566 L -11.34992,46.77832 M 16.6174,-13.28389 L 14.32267,-12.48444 M 0.0,4.64147 L 0.0,6.72677 M -11.39114,41.5414 L -11.44364,41.67134 M -6.44477,45.52453 L -6.24849,45.60383 M -6.42447,45.26526 L -6.51737,45.4952 M 21.00503,-20.37268 L 16.00794,-21.32525 M 25.41564,14.21941 L 21.57285,18.67251 M 14.32267,-12.48444 L 16.42145,-12.08436 M 31.23456,-16.30625 L 31.62386,-18.34848 M 29.93859,-9.50767 L 29.98873,-9.77069 M 30.42219,-12.04463 L 30.51158,-12.51355 M 2.8233,3.23901 L 0.0,0.0 M 6.36982,7.30772 L 8.18767,9.39323 M 0.0,0.0 L 6.36982,7.30772 M 17.30687,-11.91558 L 17.60201,-11.85932 M -8.96628,50.72892 L -6.53604,50.88033 M -5.76816,43.64083 L -6.21769,44.75345 M -9.00956,41.25268 L -6.32073,42.33904 M 8.18767,9.39323 L 9.79972,11.24265 L 6.67165,7.654 M 0.0,19.78463 L 1.64894,18.34732 M -6.53604,50.88033 L -6.42366,50.60217 M -10.95665,40.466 L -11.15037,40.94548 M 21.57285,18.67251 L 15.02973,26.25482 M 18.57217,-13.9649 L 16.6174,-13.28389 M 15.02973,26.25482 L 13.82683,22.80202 M 10.88523,5.54815 L 12.22583,-1.48456 M 6.63999,-5.78779 L 0.0,0.0 M 29.93859,-9.50767 L 25.41564,14.21941 M -11.31855,41.36173 L -11.39114,41.5414 M -11.70587,42.32037 L -5.21558,44.94262 M -6.16143,49.95314 L -6.49468,50.0946 M -11.20501,41.08072 L -11.31855,41.36173 M 30.13914,-10.55973 L 30.28066,-11.30218 M 9.79972,11.24265 L 10.88523,5.54815 M -6.51737,45.4952 L -6.44477,45.52453 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,4.64147 M -9.88146,43.14376 L -10.55695,44.81566 M -6.49468,50.0946 L -6.68214,50.17417 M 31.62386,-18.34848 L 21.00503,-20.37268 M 1.64894,18.34732 L 2.89288,17.26304 M 7.0558,13.6344 L 9.79972,11.24265 M 22.82166,-15.44536 L 18.57217,-13.9649 M 12.22583,-1.48456 L 14.32267,-12.48444 M 6.67165,7.654 L 4.21388,4.83434 M -10.95665,40.466 L -9.00956,41.25268 M -6.21769,44.75345 L -6.42447,45.26526 M 17.60201,-11.85932 L 29.93859,-9.50767 M 16.00794,-21.32525 L 22.82166,-15.44536 M 16.42145,-12.08436 L 17.30687,-11.91558 M -9.69219,50.68369 L -8.96628,50.72892 M 30.28066,-11.30218 L 30.42219,-12.04463 M -6.1241,39.18288 L -13.5789,46.95629 M 30.51158,-12.51355 L 31.23456,-16.30625 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 4 and 7\n(B) only 5\n(C) 4, 7, 8 and 2\n(D) 7, 8 and 5\n(E) 7, 8 and 9\n(F) only 1\n(G) only 7\n(H) only 3\n(I) 4, 7 and 8\n(J) 4, 8 and 5\n(K) 4, 7, 8 and 3\n(L) 7, 8, 1 and 10\n(M) 4, 7, 8, 1 and 9\n(N) only 8\n(O) 4, 7, 3 and 5\n(P) only 4\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:183", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -14.74667,36.22841 L -14.13968,36.65343 M -15.81293,45.24801 L -15.59497,44.93673 M 10.08589,23.20716 L 9.22546,25.57116 M 16.28127,6.88 L 14.34137,8.0 M 19.41343,5.07165 L 18.91501,5.35941 M 22.64505,13.02044 L 28.13492,13.02044 M -15.23935,44.42886 L -15.39951,44.4571 M 6.6209,10.40981 L 13.79355,13.02044 M 18.91501,5.35941 L 18.22671,5.7568 M 14.34137,8.0 L 12.23319,8.0 M 10.98144,20.74666 L 10.08589,23.20716 M 11.28279,19.91871 L 10.98144,20.74666 M 21.26957,4.0 L 19.41343,5.07165 M 12.05768,17.78971 L 11.28279,19.91871 M 18.22671,5.7568 L 16.28127,6.88 M 0.0,8.0 L 0.0,0.0 M -15.06434,33.71824 L -15.33622,34.10652 M 13.79355,13.02044 L 15.90173,13.02044 M 14.34137,0.0 L 21.26957,4.0 M 12.23319,8.0 L 7.3141,8.0 L 0.0,8.0 M 16.00211,8.60446 L 14.34137,8.0 M 23.26855,11.24923 L 18.20356,9.40572 M 0.0,0.0 L 14.34137,0.0 M 9.22546,25.57116 L -4.56809,20.55072 M -14.16558,40.29762 L -13.7642,40.57867 M -15.53469,35.67663 L -15.31404,35.83113 M -13.4362,38.36679 L -14.58335,40.00509 M -17.77753,34.10618 L -15.53469,35.67663 M 11.64987,26.45357 L 14.86362,27.62328 M 9.22546,25.57116 L 11.64987,26.45357 M 14.86362,27.62328 L 17.69584,19.84183 M -15.59497,44.93673 L -15.23935,44.42886 M 0.0,8.0 L 6.6209,10.40981 M 19.81693,13.02044 L 22.64505,13.02044 M 18.20356,9.40572 L 16.00211,8.60446 M 15.90173,13.02044 L 19.81693,13.02044 M 28.13492,13.02044 L 26.2857,12.34738 M -15.36214,43.73249 L -15.77511,44.32228 M -16.51637,37.4308 L -13.19062,39.75952 M 13.79355,13.02044 L 12.05768,17.78971 M -15.66415,35.83014 L -21.79257,39.84024 M -12.78019,33.94303 L -15.66415,35.83014 M -14.58335,40.00509 L -14.40371,40.13088 M -14.99207,33.61503 L -15.0217,33.65735 M -15.39951,44.4571 L -15.78021,44.52422 M -14.40371,40.13088 L -14.16558,40.29762 M -18.92468,35.74448 L -16.51637,37.4308 M 26.2857,12.34738 L 23.26855,11.24923 M -15.0217,33.65735 L -15.06434,33.71824 M -15.77511,44.32228 L -15.93571,44.55164 M -15.33622,34.10652 L -15.56565,34.43418 M -18.84396,44.34643 L -15.81293,45.24801 M -15.31404,35.83113 L -14.74667,36.22841 M -14.13968,36.65343 L -13.68177,36.97406 M -15.78021,44.52422 L -15.93571,44.55164 M 17.69584,19.84183 L 19.43171,15.07256 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) only 7\n(B) only 5\n(C) 7, 6 and 8\n(D) only 3\n(E) 5 and 7\n(F) none of the above\n(G) 5, 7 and 2\n(H) 5, 7, 6 and 8\n(I) 9 and 10\n(J) 7 and 9\n(K) 8 and 9\n(L) 5 and 10\n(M) 6, 8 and 9\n(N) 7 and 2\n(O) 5 and 9\n(P) 5 and 2\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:184", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -48.34072,41.4463 L -48.19609,41.57913 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,1.68 M -47.12656,40.41461 L -48.00118,40.89942 M 4.49381,0.0 L 2.3233,0.0 M 9.56229,28.8722 L 8.94955,27.18699 M 15.33481,21.26744 L 13.6887,19.7359 M -44.16288,37.05678 L -44.79261,37.40584 M 12.79314,17.27286 L 13.6887,19.7359 M 10.28159,30.85048 L 9.56229,28.8722 M 15.14388,36.23397 L 13.8867,36.69108 M -50.52514,39.44008 L -49.33499,40.53314 M -48.82493,41.00159 L -48.34072,41.4463 M 13.6887,19.7359 L 0.0,7.0 M -47.32147,41.09432 L -47.66132,40.99687 M 8.94955,27.18699 L 8.02981,24.65743 M 0.0,1.68 L 0.0,7.0 M -40.51451,32.74775 L -51.19994,34.09736 M 13.6887,19.7359 L 19.15684,34.77486 M -43.04337,36.43622 L -44.16288,37.05678 M 6.51277,-0.0 L 4.49381,0.0 M 0.0,7.0 L 6.51277,-0.0 M 10.89009,12.0389 L 12.79314,17.27286 M 26.89129,37.39329 L 23.93849,29.27225 M 26.1267,41.25958 L 26.76628,41.85465 M -40.51451,32.74775 L -40.30791,32.02725 M -43.09483,31.89134 L -43.23337,31.96813 M 13.8867,36.69108 L 12.57821,37.16684 M 8.02981,24.65743 L 7.11007,22.12788 M -45.9531,31.18899 L -46.03179,31.23261 M -42.35875,31.48332 L -42.477,31.54887 M 26.94668,42.02249 L 29.40663,44.31121 M -46.03179,31.23261 L -46.10739,31.27452 M -42.81355,31.73542 L -43.09483,31.89134 M 15.94365,21.8339 L 15.33481,21.26744 M -40.30791,32.02725 L -40.1247,31.38832 M 9.18294,7.34373 L 10.36087,10.5834 M -46.10739,31.27452 L -46.21461,31.33395 M -45.07761,30.7037 L -43.93831,32.75905 M -47.66132,40.99687 L -48.00118,40.89942 M 26.76628,41.85465 L 26.94668,42.02249 M 23.93849,29.27225 L 15.94365,21.8339 M -49.33499,40.53314 L -48.82493,41.00159 M 12.57821,37.16684 L 10.28159,30.85048 M -46.82685,31.67331 L -43.43318,37.79565 M 1.34814,0.0 L 0.4314,0.0 M 10.36087,10.5834 L 10.89009,12.0389 M 19.15684,34.77486 L 15.14388,36.23397 M 19.15684,34.77486 L 26.1267,41.25958 M 2.3233,0.0 L 1.34814,0.0 M 6.51277,-0.0 L 7.82115,3.59843 L 9.18294,7.34373 M -45.48909,30.93179 L -45.9531,31.18899 M -43.93831,32.75905 L -42.65356,35.07679 M -42.477,31.54887 L -42.81355,31.73542 M 0.4314,0.0 L 0.0,0.0 M -45.07761,30.7037 L -45.48909,30.93179 M 29.40663,44.31121 L 26.89129,37.39329 . Out of the following shapes:\n1. rectangle that is not a square and with no diagonals drawn\n2. square with no diagonals drawn\n3. triangle that is not a right triangle\n4. right triangle\n5. parallelogram that is not a rectangle and with no diagonals drawn\n6. trapezoid with exactly one pair of parallel sides and with no diagonals drawn\n7. irregular convex pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n8. irregular concave pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n9. regular pentagon with no diagonals drawn\n10. regular hexagon with no diagonals drawn\nwhich one(s) can be viewed when the lines in the SVG are visualized? Note that a shape with n sides should not necessarily be drawn by n lines; e.g., a triangle might be drawn by 4 lines, two of which collinear.\nOptions:\n(A) 4, 3 and 6\n(B) only 4\n(C) 1 and 7\n(D) none of the above\n(E) 4, 3, 6, 7, 9 and 10\n(F) only 2\n(G) only 8\n(H) 4 and 5\n(I) only 5\n(J) 2 and 3\n(K) 5, 2 and 7\n(L) 4, 5 and 7\n(M) only 3\n(N) 5 and 8\n(O) 4, 5 and 8\n(P) 5 and 6\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:002", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) iron egyptian earring (2) new camera (3) large yellow necklace (4) cloth sunglasses (5) tiny cyan shoe (6) yellow key (7) snorkeling spherical screwdriver (8) congolese plate (9) small screwdriver (10) archaic terrible vase (11) brand-new fire extinguisher (12) little crimson pen (13) repulsive bowl (14) ancient jar (15) old wonderful trash can (16) fiberglass bangladeshi fork (17) american bottle (18) paper fire extinguisher (19) ridiculous car (20) teal hammer (21) archaic fire extinguisher (22) new spoon (23) walking plate (24) iranian spoon (25) teal ring (26) huge pink house (27) big guitar (28) little maroon bird (29) new piano (30) brand-new spherical cloth pen (31) old-fashioned wonderful table (32) tiny white fork (33) wool ring (34) archaic terrible dog (35) old ridiculous bottle (36) indigo plier (37) tiny green flower pot (38) midsize cup (39) archaic ridiculous bicycle (40) wood earring (41) silly exercise german house (42) driving pyramidal house (43) circular table (44) old-fashioned wrench (45) archaic banana (46) hiking circular box (47) circular hammer (48) normal-size brown vase (49) bangladeshi ball (50) cardboard russian ball (51) midsize crimson candle (52) smoking stapler (53) old car key (54) big scissors (55) spherical plate (56) normal-size box (57) indigo dog (58) rubber bed (59) german vase (60) paper car (61) repulsive clock (62) archaic obnoxious fire extinguisher (63) paper umbrella (64) brand-new hammer (65) exercise hat (66) smoking hammer (67) little knife (68) tiny ruler (69) old hammer (70) awful candle (71) cloth pakistani brush\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) yellow enormous snorkeling circular rubber nigerian awful table\n(B) obnoxious drinking circular glass congolese teal little wallet\n(C) big green hiking rectangular wood russian repulsive jar\n(D) repulsive walking circular wood congolese midsize blue chair\n(E) new obnoxious drinking pyramidal iron mexican small black piano\n(F) yellow hiking prismlike steel nigerian silly old sunglasses\n(G) new wonderful eating triangular leather egyptian house\n(H) large red snorkeling prismlike paper chinese silly archaic plate\n(I) old nice typing spherical glass filipino blue dog\n(J) old-fashioned terrible walking square plastic american massive knife\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:003", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) spherical cardboard hat (2) fiberglass hat (3) ridiculous new bag (4) mysterious banana (5) pyramidal glass box (6) nice old lamp (7) obnoxious fire extinguisher (8) typing ball (9) repulsive ancient plier (10) prismlike plastic book (11) maroon wallet (12) eating box (13) snorkeling japanese chair (14) lovely new ruler (15) new fork (16) plastic ball (17) typing vietnamese banana (18) spherical iron necklace (19) new speaker (20) japanese earring (21) circular iron car (22) japanese apple (23) small scissors (24) circular brush (25) indonesian marker (26) wonderful camera (27) crimson medium-size house (28) aqua large wrench (29) wonderful screwdriver (30) exercise ethiopian book (31) smoking banana (32) walking congolese speaker (33) bangladeshi ring (34) large flower pot (35) good old sofa (36) whittling umbrella (37) circular leather jar (38) drinking fire extinguisher (39) iranian ruler (40) rubber bird (41) spherical screwdriver (42) prismlike plastic banana (43) massive trash can (44) rectangular piano (45) leather brown chinese camera (46) smoking house (47) repulsive canvas (48) drinking german apple (49) fiberglass box (50) huge pen (51) vietnamese shoe (52) aqua small plier (53) prismlike ball (54) brown little bowl (55) violet large ruler (56) gray vase (57) wonderful ruler (58) rectangular plastic bed (59) vietnamese ruler (60) drinking drill (61) iron marker (62) iron stapler (63) old bag (64) brand-new house (65) triangular rubber calculator (66) plastic banana (67) prismlike wood camera (68) silly ancient fire extinguisher (69) enormous plier (70) pyramidal fiberglass wallet (71) drinking umbrella (72) mysterious old piano (73) triangular bicycle (74) gray canvas (75) spherical fiberglass piano (76) pyramidal pencil (77) wool table (78) mysterious archaic hammer (79) magenta saw (80) yellow sunglasses (81) teal normal-size hammer (82) square big eating saw (83) nice brand-new vase (84) archaic lamp (85) ancient dog (86) eating congolese shoe (87) large toolbox (88) pyramidal hat (89) spherical trash can (90) old key (91) good new shirt (92) walking hat (93) walking ball (94) indonesian dog (95) magenta spoon (96) drinking german canvas (97) old flower pot (98) nice jar (99) crimson huge car (100) drinking iranian scissors (101) prismlike glass pen (102) eating toolbox (103) hiking pakistani fire extinguisher (104) chinese flower pot (105) awful toolbox (106) old shoe (107) german apple (108) silly ring (109) square paper saw (110) glass shoe (111) iranian stapler (112) red fork (113) awful piano (114) fiberglass umbrella (115) triangular wood necklace (116) small vase (117) brown huge necklace (118) terrible toolbox (119) spherical plastic fire extinguisher (120) iranian wallet (121) paper bed (122) square wrench (123) old dog (124) iranian brush (125) maroon lamp (126) green pen (127) white massive sunglasses (128) ancient ring (129) mysterious new scissors (130) blue huge flower pot (131) tiny house (132) circular leather house (133) rectangular plastic table (134) terrible car key (135) indigo fork (136) thai dog (137) red medium-size bowl (138) aqua guitar (139) ancient bowl (140) eating spoon (141) eating knife (142) big sofa (143) big drill (144) brand-new trash can (145) circular plastic ring (146) circular rubber watch (147) black guitar (148) eating candle (149) bangladeshi vase (150) driving bicycle (151) walking indonesian book (152) tiny cup (153) maroon key (154) magenta big necklace (155) drinking ring (156) spherical cardboard drill (157) driving speaker (158) exercise indian ruler (159) triangular plastic fire extinguisher (160) square wood dog (161) black wrench (162) silly car (163) congolese shirt (164) red enormous scissors (165) german bird (166) mysterious stapler\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) blue tiny typing mexican old-fashioned mysterious shirt\n(B) awful archaic maroon massive drinking chinese spoon\n(C) pyramidal cloth violet medium-size typing bangladeshi awful new table\n(D) white tiny snorkeling german silly ancient car\n(E) brand-new crimson midsize driving nigerian iron square trash can\n(F) rectangular fiberglass brown massive typing indian cup\n(G) new ridiculous violet tiny walking iranian cloth triangular marker\n(H) good pink big smoking vietnamese glass triangular wallet\n(I) pyramidal cloth maroon enormous whittling bangladeshi old-fashioned awful necklace\n(J) archaic good gray big driving thai wallet\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:014", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) cyan clock (2) normal-size table (3) ancient large ring (4) eating sunglasses (5) whittling knife (6) new ruler (7) big spoon (8) brand-new massive bicycle (9) bangladeshi marker (10) rubber stapler (11) massive sofa (12) snorkeling shirt (13) old sofa (14) brand-new tiny bicycle (15) rectangular sunglasses (16) ancient speaker (17) new massive pencil (18) ancient huge fork (19) old hiking yellow knife (20) chinese canvas (21) cyan canvas (22) square ball (23) brown square watch (24) aqua triangular hammer (25) ancient ball (26) fiberglass exercise car (27) magenta prismlike banana (28) brand-new ring (29) pakistani wonderful ruler (30) indonesian drill (31) ancient book (32) driving stapler (33) hiking hammer (34) filipino umbrella (35) hiking marker (36) pakistani clock (37) normal-size earring (38) violet piano (39) black rectangular sofa (40) big bag (41) paper drinking stapler (42) wool eating bag (43) maroon shoe (44) old dog (45) ancient normal-size ball (46) enormous calculator (47) archaic book (48) old tiny shoe (49) driving lamp (50) indian bowl (51) massive candle (52) normal-size flower pot (53) old-fashioned earring (54) teal umbrella (55) prismlike car key (56) old-fashioned small bird (57) new drill (58) archaic little fire extinguisher (59) terrible bag (60) hiking ball (61) pyramidal candle (62) little paper rectangular car key (63) archaic tiny bird (64) pakistani wonderful chair (65) egyptian repulsive candle (66) iron hiking knife (67) brand-new little pencil (68) typing wrench (69) wood whittling wrench (70) wonderful trash can (71) old-fashioned sofa (72) medium-size dog (73) repulsive pencil (74) red spherical canvas (75) midsize knife (76) nigerian awful spoon\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) ancient massive leather eating aqua circular obnoxious bangladeshi book\n(B) good rubber walking magenta square big brand-new ball\n(C) repulsive russian rubber hiking yellow circular speaker\n(D) old-fashioned small glass walking white rectangular good hat\n(E) mysterious indian paper drinking magenta spherical enormous marker\n(F) ancient big wool driving teal pyramidal guitar\n(G) paper driving black spherical thai ridiculous plier\n(H) silly bangladeshi cardboard hiking teal pyramidal big brand-new plate\n(I) indian rubber typing green spherical huge ancient marker\n(J) large wool exercise red spherical good pakistani camera\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:025", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) pink whittling piano (2) old-fashioned canvas (3) hiking candle (4) red toolbox (5) normal-size sofa (6) repulsive clock (7) square stapler (8) filipino pyramidal key (9) exercise wallet (10) maroon pen (11) terrible bird (12) black whittling vase (13) rubber hat (14) brazilian vase (15) snorkeling ruler (16) cyan umbrella (17) green walking bowl (18) brand-new knife (19) prismlike bowl (20) prismlike drill (21) archaic huge scissors (22) mysterious leather trash can (23) russian bird (24) steel fork (25) old-fashioned bed (26) pink walking bicycle (27) mysterious plate (28) wood wrench (29) wonderful hat (30) massive knife (31) yellow smoking cup (32) medium-size watch (33) normal-size trash can (34) plastic wrench (35) wool hat (36) egyptian spherical fork (37) iranian plate (38) pyramidal knife (39) pyramidal dog (40) nice iron car (41) new fork (42) violet walking box (43) big piano (44) prismlike clock (45) terrible cup (46) hiking plate (47) steel calculator (48) ridiculous scissors (49) drinking clock (50) mysterious ball (51) silly calculator (52) circular table (53) ethiopian spherical camera (54) small trash can (55) brown eating banana (56) nice iron book (57) silly watch (58) lovely calculator (59) rectangular brush (60) snorkeling fire extinguisher (61) brand-new fork (62) archaic small house (63) indian pyramidal spoon (64) hiking piano (65) filipino sunglasses (66) triangular necklace (67) japanese canvas (68) archaic lamp (69) mexican knife (70) silly box (71) nigerian pyramidal pencil (72) russian triangular screwdriver (73) midsize apple (74) brand-new stapler (75) maroon earring (76) medium-size pencil (77) typing trash can (78) rectangular apple (79) circular hammer (80) ridiculous cardboard trash can (81) turkish speaker (82) maroon eating screwdriver (83) snorkeling hammer (84) ridiculous leather dog (85) pakistani circular screwdriver (86) obnoxious banana (87) square camera (88) awful cardboard saw (89) pakistani prismlike earring (90) pink drinking lamp (91) yellow eating banana (92) new cup (93) plastic car key (94) square ball (95) mysterious leather pencil (96) square drill (97) pakistani spherical trash can (98) magenta sunglasses (99) new little bottle (100) thai triangular ball (101) repulsive chair (102) vietnamese ring (103) nice plastic shirt (104) nice paper pencil (105) american circular piano (106) new tiny saw (107) hiking bicycle (108) old-fashioned big piano (109) egyptian rectangular knife (110) old-fashioned huge pen (111) brazilian marker (112) nigerian brush (113) cloth watch (114) mysterious bag (115) bangladeshi square apple (116) crimson screwdriver (117) pakistani square scissors (118) big sofa (119) wonderful bag (120) cloth calculator (121) ridiculous sunglasses (122) green candle (123) ethiopian circular stapler (124) mysterious plastic dog (125) wonderful pencil (126) awful ring (127) ancient little canvas (128) blue driving bird (129) hiking stapler (130) white brush (131) black sunglasses (132) new sofa (133) indian box (134) nice wool watch (135) egyptian triangular candle (136) magenta speaker (137) aqua snorkeling flower pot (138) triangular canvas (139) black dog (140) little shirt (141) wool screwdriver (142) drinking calculator (143) brand-new plier (144) magenta pencil (145) enormous pencil (146) old book (147) brand-new midsize car (148) old medium-size knife (149) typing cup (150) plastic pen (151) pink walking plier (152) wood box (153) turkish triangular necklace (154) ancient candle (155) congolese pencil (156) nice steel apple (157) brown table (158) red eating saw (159) egyptian prismlike key (160) circular trash can (161) ancient little screwdriver (162) egyptian fire extinguisher (163) ridiculous clock (164) cardboard saw (165) obnoxious plier (166) hiking box (167) obnoxious iron knife (168) obnoxious drill (169) massive pen (170) egyptian wallet (171) brand-new tiny stapler (172) archaic fire extinguisher (173) prismlike stapler (174) iron table (175) fiberglass candle (176) bangladeshi circular plier (177) archaic midsize plier (178) old medium-size bed (179) circular shirt (180) new bag (181) red candle (182) ethiopian shirt (183) typing bowl (184) obnoxious cardboard camera (185) nice cardboard flower pot (186) prismlike vase (187) brand-new large bag (188) ridiculous glass guitar (189) rubber green circular hammer (190) yellow bowl (191) blue driving earring (192) normal-size speaker (193) nigerian circular key (194) violet apple (195) small car key (196) japanese candle (197) cardboard pen (198) new calculator (199) square table (200) exercise stapler (201) new sunglasses (202) lovely wood earring (203) walking bicycle (204) snorkeling guitar (205) lovely plastic cup (206) large candle (207) nice drinking chinese knife (208) rectangular sofa (209) iranian banana (210) mysterious lamp (211) brown hiking scissors (212) square wallet (213) congolese bottle (214) teal walking scissors (215) enormous jar (216) indonesian pyramidal jar (217) nice wrench (218) fiberglass piano (219) repulsive glass book (220) blue hat (221) whittling ball (222) cloth chair (223) brand-new ball (224) cyan shirt (225) rectangular necklace (226) smoking jar (227) lovely bag (228) little trash can (229) prismlike jar (230) archaic hammer\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) new tiny green driving indian circular candle\n(B) steel red snorkeling egyptian triangular massive old-fashioned house\n(C) tiny ancient brown driving german square cloth sofa\n(D) archaic teal snorkeling filipino square glass mysterious camera\n(E) lovely glass indigo whittling german circular small brush\n(F) silly rubber cyan eating congolese triangular new enormous fork\n(G) pink exercise egyptian pyramidal archaic medium-size candle\n(H) lovely cardboard aqua smoking mexican spherical umbrella\n(I) crimson smoking vietnamese circular huge archaic guitar\n(J) silly paper white driving japanese prismlike tiny old clock\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:042", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) whittling little wood apple (2) chinese crimson stapler (3) new massive canvas (4) brand-new necklace (5) old drill (6) turkish camera (7) ancient big ring (8) lovely pen (9) eating triangular earring (10) typing sofa (11) eating spherical ruler (12) large scissors (13) cardboard pen (14) little pen (15) pyramidal candle (16) normal-size ruler (17) circular jar (18) glass bicycle (19) archaic sunglasses (20) obnoxious apple (21) small bowl (22) black shirt (23) fiberglass canvas (24) crimson house (25) pyramidal key (26) crimson piano (27) old large bicycle (28) leather wrench (29) congolese violet flower pot (30) ancient midsize fire extinguisher (31) brand-new normal-size bowl (32) cloth earring (33) maroon speaker (34) smoking shoe (35) eating banana (36) new large vase (37) prismlike banana (38) triangular house (39) exercise triangular necklace (40) silly plier (41) small hat (42) new massive stapler (43) drinking triangular house (44) triangular canvas (45) mexican green bird (46) brand-new little ruler (47) archaic midsize vase (48) massive shoe (49) square plier (50) smoking square drill (51) nice box (52) rubber guitar (53) square pen (54) steel repulsive bag (55) massive car (56) chinese ring (57) pink sofa (58) ethiopian indigo banana (59) silly piano (60) drinking bottle (61) cardboard house (62) brand-new hammer (63) snorkeling bird (64) cardboard lamp (65) red fire extinguisher (66) good bicycle (67) walking square ruler (68) bangladeshi pink wallet (69) plastic key (70) new large hat (71) red flower pot (72) iron sofa (73) thai magenta ball (74) circular car key (75) crimson candle (76) enormous knife (77) spherical pen (78) spherical brand-new awful candle (79) rectangular hat\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) walking triangular ancient tiny wool terrible sunglasses\n(B) spherical brand-new normal-size steel wonderful blue filipino sunglasses\n(C) square old-fashioned little steel wonderful ethiopian indigo vase\n(D) snorkeling circular archaic little cardboard good egyptian violet flower pot\n(E) eating pyramidal old small fiberglass mysterious teal russian bowl\n(F) teal pakistani old-fashioned massive steel mysterious chair\n(G) drinking rectangular old-fashioned enormous wood silly teal hammer\n(H) thai magenta brand-new medium-size leather wonderful spoon\n(I) pakistani aqua old enormous paper wonderful pyramidal typing candle\n(J) old-fashioned big cloth wonderful vietnamese crimson wallet\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:058", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) obnoxious brush (2) crimson spherical toolbox (3) brand-new wrench (4) fiberglass plier (5) red spherical vase (6) good hat (7) american old toolbox (8) square lamp (9) big terrible bird (10) nigerian banana (11) circular bag (12) leather drinking sunglasses (13) magenta camera (14) normal-size bicycle (15) good marker (16) exercise bag (17) driving canvas (18) iron lamp (19) cardboard drinking hat (20) rubber umbrella (21) rectangular guitar (22) square bicycle (23) blue candle (24) green ruler (25) smoking bed (26) rubber hat (27) enormous shirt (28) japanese brand-new canvas (29) glass bed (30) fiberglass whittling guitar (31) whittling iranian silly canvas (32) wonderful ring (33) large terrible spoon (34) cloth drinking box (35) old-fashioned camera (36) wood calculator (37) gray wallet (38) yellow rectangular pencil (39) little clock (40) mysterious plate (41) old guitar (42) green circular flower pot (43) snorkeling dog (44) paper snorkeling clock (45) turkish watch (46) whittling car key (47) driving fork (48) leather watch (49) normal-size apple (50) cyan drill (51) gray necklace (52) big flower pot (53) triangular scissors (54) leather bed (55) square chair (56) russian old-fashioned box (57) big silly bed (58) square scissors (59) steel old normal-size screwdriver (60) normal-size cup (61) typing pencil (62) driving bed (63) tiny silly wallet (64) ethiopian old-fashioned shoe (65) green marker (66) fiberglass trash can (67) egyptian apple (68) new hammer\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) prismlike indigo japanese brand-new little wonderful sofa\n(B) cyan rectangular congolese archaic big mysterious smoking glass ball\n(C) square indigo egyptian archaic normal-size terrible typing plate\n(D) steel hiking brazilian new massive wonderful necklace\n(E) leather eating mexican brand-new midsize lovely triangular book\n(F) triangular violet iranian brand-new huge wonderful snorkeling steel stapler\n(G) wool eating indonesian new midsize nice indigo pyramidal jar\n(H) magenta nigerian old-fashioned huge nice drinking wool toolbox\n(I) white triangular russian old enormous mysterious exercise banana\n(J) triangular japanese old midsize awful smoking glass ring\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:063", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) prismlike jar (2) old canvas (3) lovely ruler (4) cardboard table (5) blue bangladeshi guitar (6) tiny plier (7) cyan umbrella (8) small pyramidal ring (9) obnoxious book (10) eating old-fashioned jar (11) triangular chair (12) snorkeling trash can (13) triangular plier (14) leather cup (15) pakistani jar (16) turkish dog (17) green iranian table (18) steel dog (19) tiny rectangular umbrella (20) little knife (21) new plier (22) ridiculous rubber stapler (23) old-fashioned clock (24) hiking shoe (25) rubber book (26) walking old-fashioned flower pot (27) whittling piano (28) midsize spherical scissors (29) gray pakistani toolbox (30) archaic fire extinguisher (31) old-fashioned guitar (32) indigo american piano (33) glass watch (34) iranian table (35) hiking shirt (36) iron flower pot (37) chinese box (38) mexican spoon (39) pink ring (40) normal-size fork (41) smoking archaic pencil (42) exercise necklace (43) snorkeling screwdriver (44) pyramidal watch (45) exercise spoon (46) awful iron flower pot (47) hiking old-fashioned screwdriver (48) hiking old apple (49) red japanese necklace (50) cyan spoon (51) terrible knife (52) spherical lamp (53) brand-new piano (54) large pyramidal car key (55) awful speaker (56) good plastic clock (57) gray indian chair (58) large circular marker (59) mysterious screwdriver (60) mysterious leather car (61) spherical knife (62) nice wrench (63) eating old-fashioned bird (64) ethiopian pencil (65) gray drill (66) tiny triangular canvas (67) bangladeshi table (68) midsize plier (69) exercise old-fashioned car key (70) archaic bird (71) snorkeling new knife (72) huge circular apple (73) gray sofa (74) snorkeling necklace (75) turkish saw (76) ancient bowl (77) archaic chair (78) vietnamese trash can (79) tiny circular wrench (80) big stapler (81) violet chinese bird (82) aqua american fork (83) yellow german fire extinguisher (84) circular spoon (85) awful wood jar (86) enormous circular candle (87) cyan iranian drill (88) wood drill (89) magenta jar (90) yellow bicycle (91) midsize rectangular box (92) mysterious leather watch (93) spherical camera (94) iron car (95) smoking pencil (96) yellow lamp (97) large circular bottle (98) black nigerian ring (99) yellow filipino lamp (100) enormous square house (101) repulsive wrench (102) indian lamp (103) repulsive box (104) snorkeling pencil (105) little car (106) normal-size knife (107) typing spoon (108) rubber plate (109) filipino cup (110) violet trash can (111) repulsive screwdriver (112) large shoe (113) driving chair (114) steel necklace (115) eating brush (116) wonderful apple (117) magenta japanese flower pot (118) egyptian screwdriver (119) good umbrella (120) normal-size circular scissors (121) midsize key (122) good apple (123) square shoe (124) massive ring (125) driving apple (126) archaic marker (127) old-fashioned key (128) silly cardboard saw (129) mysterious sunglasses (130) bangladeshi spoon (131) rectangular lamp (132) ancient umbrella (133) typing old-fashioned plate (134) enormous prismlike shirt (135) small circular shirt (136) ethiopian wallet (137) eating new sofa (138) snorkeling hammer (139) thai shirt (140) terrible umbrella (141) drinking brand-new scissors (142) brazilian dog (143) tiny bag (144) enormous flower pot (145) archaic saw (146) massive bicycle (147) blue indian bottle (148) square car (149) exercise triangular lovely ball (150) paper canvas (151) archaic enormous cloth car (152) circular speaker (153) circular screwdriver (154) old book (155) obnoxious glass lamp (156) blue nigerian bottle (157) archaic stapler (158) ridiculous glass lamp (159) aqua screwdriver (160) ridiculous steel lamp (161) obnoxious rubber flower pot (162) eating brand-new bottle (163) normal-size speaker (164) american jar (165) medium-size hammer (166) eating camera (167) steel key (168) brand-new bird (169) magenta nigerian pen (170) triangular earring (171) small pyramidal plier (172) american chair (173) old-fashioned pen (174) midsize prismlike watch (175) black fork (176) smoking ruler (177) ridiculous ruler (178) square ruler (179) yellow ethiopian toolbox (180) good dog (181) pyramidal shoe (182) violet vietnamese pen (183) silly wool stapler (184) big guitar (185) large pyramidal speaker (186) drinking vase (187) spherical earring (188) wool ruler (189) repulsive paper apple (190) ridiculous piano (191) nice plastic shirt (192) silly paper wrench (193) violet pencil (194) eating bird (195) indian camera (196) awful earring (197) eating ring (198) ridiculous bottle (199) large triangular book (200) mysterious paper dog (201) whittling old-fashioned box (202) awful plastic necklace (203) indigo indonesian wallet (204) awful bag (205) large prismlike house (206) archaic pencil (207) iron ball (208) drinking watch (209) red brush (210) wool brush (211) red ethiopian flower pot (212) plastic bird (213) old screwdriver (214) yellow wallet (215) square calculator (216) hiking hammer (217) good jar (218) teal iranian bicycle (219) blue indonesian scissors (220) walking old brush (221) chinese sofa (222) driving vase\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) chinese teal huge prismlike nice rubber old-fashioned exercise shoe\n(B) drinking archaic huge spherical wonderful leather indonesian yellow bowl\n(C) ancient medium-size triangular obnoxious fiberglass maroon brazilian house\n(D) maroon tiny pyramidal mysterious cardboard old-fashioned drinking watch\n(E) teal russian normal-size circular lovely cardboard archaic whittling knife\n(F) congolese huge pyramidal mysterious iron ancient smoking trash can\n(G) turkish black midsize square mysterious glass speaker\n(H) crimson filipino tiny rectangular obnoxious leather brand-new bag\n(I) hiking old massive square lovely leather clock\n(J) old big spherical ridiculous cloth mexican indigo bag\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:068", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) pyramidal dog (2) yellow drinking key (3) mexican little shoe (4) crimson whittling knife (5) typing trash can (6) glass spoon (7) wonderful bag (8) maroon drill (9) egyptian car (10) spherical good bed (11) ethiopian enormous watch (12) repulsive banana (13) blue hiking toolbox (14) pink drinking watch (15) exercise wrench (16) typing shirt (17) drinking key (18) indonesian tiny wallet (19) rectangular wonderful car key (20) smoking hammer (21) obnoxious knife (22) mysterious clock (23) black smoking candle (24) spherical plate (25) driving cup (26) archaic rubber key (27) ancient wool banana (28) old-fashioned leather sunglasses (29) exercise spoon (30) eating marker (31) egyptian normal-size shoe (32) good box (33) smoking shirt (34) yellow car key (35) cyan box (36) huge spoon (37) teal typing speaker (38) driving pencil (39) triangular pencil (40) old-fashioned glass bag (41) brand-new sunglasses (42) old-fashioned dog (43) indigo hiking stapler (44) brand-new apple (45) snorkeling candle (46) spherical key (47) vietnamese midsize vase (48) plastic necklace (49) archaic dog (50) cloth pencil (51) old watch (52) triangular canvas (53) ancient fiberglass book (54) triangular wonderful knife (55) exercise plier (56) nigerian little lamp (57) spherical bowl (58) rectangular bottle (59) massive book (60) terrible shoe (61) thai ruler (62) pakistani midsize brush (63) blue drinking bowl (64) thai apple (65) walking wrench (66) ethiopian massive marker (67) large apple (68) indigo spoon (69) massive camera (70) old-fashioned house (71) archaic paper hat (72) prismlike calculator (73) cloth jar (74) paper hammer (75) circular repulsive piano (76) white drinking car key (77) mexican watch (78) fiberglass book (79) pyramidal sofa (80) prismlike ring (81) huge pencil (82) old-fashioned cardboard pen (83) silly scissors (84) repulsive shoe (85) violet hiking canvas (86) nice wallet (87) prismlike lovely ruler (88) big piano (89) red smoking wrench (90) driving scissors (91) mysterious ring (92) triangular silly candle (93) leather wrench (94) old cloth stapler (95) triangular terrible book (96) awful bowl (97) obnoxious fork (98) turkish ball (99) yellow book (100) rectangular watch (101) medium-size ruler (102) obnoxious box (103) typing wrench (104) black lamp (105) tiny pencil (106) rectangular nice book (107) medium-size house (108) typing rectangular big fire extinguisher (109) russian large calculator (110) fiberglass trash can (111) hiking trash can (112) drinking sunglasses (113) spherical obnoxious bottle (114) thai huge hat (115) ancient paper screwdriver (116) old iron speaker (117) driving screwdriver (118) brazilian banana (119) blue driving piano (120) nice saw (121) new wallet (122) archaic glass lamp (123) good book (124) hiking bed (125) violet plate (126) ancient plate (127) snorkeling hat (128) archaic key (129) brazilian midsize camera (130) thai medium-size house (131) lovely screwdriver (132) enormous brush (133) archaic leather toolbox (134) mexican normal-size bag (135) pyramidal silly brush (136) drinking bicycle (137) brazilian car key (138) little wrench (139) magenta typing cup (140) nigerian house (141) leather saw (142) ridiculous jar (143) aqua key (144) indigo clock (145) gray jar (146) old-fashioned guitar (147) chinese huge umbrella (148) snorkeling brush (149) teal typing trash can (150) wood stapler (151) filipino trash can (152) indigo bottle (153) triangular bed (154) nice calculator (155) american huge table (156) normal-size dog (157) prismlike wallet (158) plastic cup (159) new leather plier (160) pink mysterious thai speaker (161) teal walking car key\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) fiberglass ancient rectangular silly thai midsize smoking jar\n(B) whittling pyramidal wonderful egyptian small archaic paper ring\n(C) steel square wonderful american tiny snorkeling magenta dog\n(D) indigo walking rectangular lovely brazilian big old car key\n(E) green eating prismlike lovely ethiopian large cardboard chair\n(F) circular repulsive indian tiny old-fashioned wool hat\n(G) old-fashioned plastic prismlike mysterious russian little exercise magenta banana\n(H) drinking spherical obnoxious egyptian small iron brand-new bowl\n(I) old rectangular silly pakistani huge driving aqua marker\n(J) indigo drinking rectangular good ethiopian massive sunglasses\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:073", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) big smoking banana (2) magenta screwdriver (3) archaic iron sofa (4) mysterious sofa (5) obnoxious ball (6) chinese camera (7) large jar (8) old wood car (9) archaic candle (10) awful scissors (11) old-fashioned apple (12) indigo awful bed (13) aqua nice flower pot (14) white camera (15) spherical mexican car key (16) maroon terrible banana (17) black screwdriver (18) walking hammer (19) pink ridiculous stapler (20) triangular drill (21) indigo obnoxious camera (22) blue ridiculous dog (23) repulsive hat (24) huge hat (25) large snorkeling toolbox (26) pink spoon (27) massive bowl (28) rectangular american wrench (29) brand-new glass cup (30) black plier (31) normal-size german green sunglasses (32) new plier (33) obnoxious canvas (34) brand-new sunglasses (35) old car (36) enormous whittling wrench (37) aqua scissors (38) exercise prismlike lovely watch (39) medium-size snorkeling camera (40) good bowl (41) violet banana (42) smoking calculator (43) steel knife (44) obnoxious brush (45) maroon key (46) spherical screwdriver (47) chinese shirt (48) midsize walking car (49) square russian drill (50) archaic cloth sunglasses (51) triangular american plate (52) midsize snorkeling sunglasses (53) thai saw (54) whittling canvas\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) whittling square turkish magenta silly steel new cup\n(B) enormous driving square iranian yellow nice old spoon\n(C) enormous typing triangular brazilian aqua repulsive vase\n(D) drinking rectangular mexican maroon mysterious old-fashioned iron ball\n(E) circular american blue repulsive ancient steel sunglasses\n(F) enormous drinking triangular ethiopian green wonderful glass jar\n(G) rubber archaic prismlike turkish indigo wonderful drinking midsize saw\n(H) steel spherical iranian black mysterious exercise large calculator\n(I) old plastic circular brazilian white wonderful typing midsize apple\n(J) rubber new prismlike pakistani teal awful typing brush\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:074", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) american marker (2) wonderful snorkeling screwdriver (3) tiny umbrella (4) tiny archaic plier (5) japanese maroon ruler (6) chinese red vase (7) filipino bicycle (8) silly hiking bowl (9) glass speaker (10) good ruler (11) enormous banana (12) nigerian yellow bag (13) mysterious spoon (14) bangladeshi crimson drill (15) snorkeling car (16) old bird (17) glass drill (18) silly typing speaker (19) ridiculous wallet (20) blue car (21) filipino bird (22) wool candle (23) huge guitar (24) midsize speaker (25) leather pyramidal ruler (26) awful spoon (27) drinking pencil (28) indian piano (29) iron rectangular hat (30) circular flower pot (31) little spherical indian knife (32) tiny old-fashioned calculator (33) ethiopian drill (34) brand-new canvas (35) circular jar (36) old apple (37) tiny jar (38) obnoxious walking bag (39) brand-new necklace (40) german green box (41) circular trash can (42) yellow banana (43) russian bird (44) tiny ruler (45) big cup (46) old-fashioned key (47) wood prismlike umbrella (48) brand-new key (49) good smoking key (50) red chair (51) bangladeshi plier (52) teal ball (53) smoking book (54) indonesian bed (55) normal-size old-fashioned marker (56) cyan guitar (57) old-fashioned jar (58) medium-size old-fashioned bottle (59) spherical bowl (60) old-fashioned chair (61) brand-new cardboard cyan wrench (62) exercise pen (63) old calculator (64) cloth knife (65) fiberglass square pencil (66) indian indigo vase (67) silly ring (68) steel circular bottle (69) filipino shoe (70) pyramidal car key (71) good smoking marker (72) drinking umbrella (73) iron dog (74) snorkeling bag (75) massive brand-new umbrella (76) american yellow pencil (77) indonesian knife (78) awful exercise ruler (79) silly bicycle (80) cardboard car (81) rectangular chair (82) cardboard book (83) ethiopian flower pot (84) hiking camera (85) huge plier (86) obnoxious car key (87) spherical bag (88) old-fashioned book (89) wool triangular earring (90) medium-size ancient bottle (91) old-fashioned apple (92) crimson watch (93) good car (94) big archaic bag (95) old-fashioned stapler (96) glass ring (97) square lamp (98) large piano (99) spherical canvas (100) brazilian ring (101) big archaic car key (102) spherical guitar (103) rectangular apple (104) glass sofa (105) old-fashioned speaker (106) old car (107) repulsive saw (108) massive shoe (109) wood flower pot (110) obnoxious bowl (111) ancient bag (112) maroon saw\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) old leather prismlike japanese pink good walking car\n(B) big new fiberglass rectangular egyptian gray walking key\n(C) large ancient leather prismlike filipino yellow bowl\n(D) wood rectangular brazilian aqua mysterious snorkeling car\n(E) snorkeling ridiculous cardboard spherical vietnamese magenta ancient large trash can\n(F) nice walking rubber triangular nigerian maroon brand-new hammer\n(G) new cloth spherical filipino pink drinking silly book\n(H) wonderful plastic square ethiopian indigo archaic big plate\n(I) awful smoking cardboard pyramidal thai indigo cup\n(J) medium-size brand-new wool circular mexican yellow snorkeling terrible calculator\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:106", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) big clock (2) plastic stapler (3) square key (4) big house (5) black large jar (6) steel bird (7) spherical camera (8) old key (9) paper box (10) black guitar (11) repulsive glass guitar (12) driving earring (13) midsize camera (14) pyramidal drill (15) pink pencil (16) blue tiny book (17) nigerian old-fashioned stapler (18) walking circular bottle (19) whittling trash can (20) pink large plate (21) lovely paper umbrella (22) walking prismlike toolbox (23) mexican apple (24) old flower pot (25) gray midsize canvas (26) exercise plate (27) black enormous guitar (28) rectangular repulsive midsize plate (29) eating sunglasses (30) american lamp (31) lovely glass apple (32) wood vase (33) large sofa (34) maroon scissors (35) wool hat (36) mysterious glass dog (37) rectangular candle (38) violet medium-size pencil (39) yellow pencil (40) mysterious dog (41) gray large wrench (42) yellow ring (43) iranian old banana (44) thai old-fashioned bed (45) blue toolbox (46) repulsive wool vase (47) large bag (48) lovely umbrella (49) walking square stapler (50) vietnamese jar (51) smoking iron crimson ruler (52) pink bird (53) gray hat (54) green medium-size sunglasses (55) filipino old-fashioned bag (56) huge ruler (57) lovely wood vase (58) maroon stapler (59) square watch (60) brown big wrench (61) new ball (62) nigerian archaic flower pot\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) silly steel black little american archaic table\n(B) filipino wonderful leather aqua big circular eating shirt\n(C) driving spherical silly iron cyan large archaic hammer\n(D) smoking square mysterious plastic red big fire extinguisher\n(E) smoking spherical wonderful leather gray massive bangladeshi brand-new piano\n(F) pyramidal repulsive glass teal small bangladeshi old drill\n(G) exercise square nice wool indigo small old pakistani banana\n(H) prismlike terrible wool aqua little ancient japanese book\n(I) archaic russian silly cloth black huge plate\n(J) old repulsive fiberglass brown enormous rectangular whittling clock\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:127", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) lovely shoe (2) little camera (3) ancient calculator (4) drinking cyan trash can (5) cyan umbrella (6) exercise piano (7) massive lovely flower pot (8) german stapler (9) nice camera (10) small sunglasses (11) gray bird (12) normal-size bicycle (13) black lamp (14) iron car (15) fiberglass bowl (16) square japanese lamp (17) japanese brush (18) good bottle (19) rubber camera (20) spherical knife (21) pakistani book (22) new rubber dog (23) tiny key (24) spherical clock (25) old-fashioned guitar (26) exercise glass medium-size drill (27) nigerian scissors (28) brown ruler (29) triangular brazilian watch (30) prismlike scissors (31) exercise aqua dog (32) silly banana (33) eating guitar (34) massive ridiculous hat (35) filipino book (36) snorkeling pencil (37) medium-size mysterious shirt (38) old-fashioned pen (39) whittling watch (40) old-fashioned steel trash can (41) maroon bicycle (42) chinese apple (43) rectangular american bed (44) new cardboard wallet (45) mysterious lamp (46) drinking aqua wrench (47) triangular candle (48) pink archaic terrible jar (49) enormous fork (50) brand-new scissors (51) typing magenta apple (52) massive repulsive vase (53) midsize sofa (54) eating red key (55) american watch (56) walking blue fork (57) tiny saw (58) yellow plier (59) midsize lovely wallet (60) ancient cloth jar (61) silly watch (62) tiny banana (63) german car key (64) eating black flower pot (65) typing hammer (66) pyramidal iranian clock (67) smoking hammer (68) paper bird (69) wood candle (70) big obnoxious banana (71) driving umbrella (72) drinking magenta piano (73) spherical wrench (74) violet jar\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) walking gray ancient steel tiny terrible spherical turkish shoe\n(B) prismlike vietnamese archaic fiberglass massive good violet vase\n(C) walking indigo archaic rubber medium-size lovely sunglasses\n(D) japanese archaic rubber normal-size silly crimson snorkeling candle\n(E) brazilian circular brand-new steel tiny nice black flower pot\n(F) triangular old steel huge awful black exercise cup\n(G) vietnamese pyramidal ancient cloth medium-size terrible bottle\n(H) egyptian triangular ancient rubber tiny repulsive crimson drinking bird\n(I) exercise black ancient glass medium-size obnoxious filipino lamp\n(J) maroon old fiberglass huge nice rectangular pakistani hammer\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:138", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) square ruler (2) vietnamese trash can (3) indonesian bowl (4) black wallet (5) pyramidal vietnamese ball (6) wool bed (7) yellow ridiculous wrench (8) indonesian table (9) circular vietnamese necklace (10) spherical japanese key (11) lovely scissors (12) pyramidal japanese calculator (13) ancient scissors (14) eating old earring (15) black shoe (16) indonesian pencil (17) paper small trash can (18) pyramidal pen (19) ridiculous ruler (20) driving necklace (21) glass medium-size clock (22) midsize plier (23) rectangular guitar (24) medium-size stapler (25) walking scissors (26) typing brand-new ring (27) paper midsize canvas (28) steel trash can (29) new scissors (30) cardboard hammer (31) typing archaic ruler (32) congolese earring (33) prismlike fire extinguisher (34) enormous bed (35) wool midsize pen (36) japanese bed (37) square ethiopian wrench (38) fiberglass sunglasses (39) pink bottle (40) cyan lovely jar (41) brown house (42) plastic bicycle (43) smoking brand-new candle (44) cyan mysterious banana (45) brown bottle (46) prismlike congolese cup (47) nice bed (48) blue jar (49) snorkeling bicycle (50) black guitar (51) paper mysterious rectangular bed (52) leather large knife (53) prismlike piano (54) typing banana (55) driving brand-new pen (56) rectangular indonesian umbrella (57) lovely bottle (58) square indonesian stapler (59) iron big shirt (60) eating new flower pot (61) iron saw (62) brand-new book (63) eating ball (64) mysterious dog (65) silly box (66) enormous dog (67) typing lamp (68) triangular vietnamese plate (69) medium-size red pakistani guitar (70) aqua obnoxious box (71) glass saw (72) triangular ball (73) pyramidal pakistani calculator (74) yellow ridiculous jar (75) repulsive clock (76) russian bag (77) glass little earring (78) wood small canvas (79) good camera (80) red awful bottle (81) steel little car key (82) american sunglasses (83) old-fashioned wallet (84) enormous trash can (85) spherical pakistani wallet (86) plastic little pencil (87) triangular vietnamese marker (88) old-fashioned pencil (89) hiking old-fashioned apple (90) new shirt (91) hiking vase (92) triangular iranian bag (93) cardboard guitar (94) cloth calculator (95) fiberglass medium-size necklace (96) massive drill (97) glass normal-size plate (98) aqua wonderful shirt (99) red candle (100) hiking dog (101) smoking fork (102) hiking plier (103) nigerian bag (104) pyramidal ball (105) terrible banana (106) spherical book\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) cardboard enormous cyan silly spherical indian clock\n(B) ancient whittling black silly rectangular german massive cardboard toolbox\n(C) glass small yellow ridiculous spherical brazilian walking new piano\n(D) rubber midsize pink obnoxious square ethiopian brand-new whittling bag\n(E) old typing white good square japanese fork\n(F) little crimson repulsive pyramidal german archaic smoking bicycle\n(G) snorkeling archaic gray awful circular chinese huge paper apple\n(H) archaic magenta lovely spherical brazilian medium-size glass table\n(I) eating old cyan good pyramidal pakistani fork\n(J) smoking new blue wonderful rectangular thai huge ring\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:147", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) massive plier (2) indonesian triangular wallet (3) indigo screwdriver (4) rubber snorkeling umbrella (5) green new dog (6) rubber banana (7) ridiculous umbrella (8) rubber snorkeling house (9) old lamp (10) nigerian saw (11) magenta new flower pot (12) aqua bicycle (13) german spherical calculator (14) cloth typing piano (15) rubber bird (16) wonderful wood new plier (17) typing trash can (18) normal-size knife (19) enormous obnoxious chair (20) yellow banana (21) brand-new house (22) gray archaic necklace (23) fiberglass plier (24) turkish necklace (25) indigo saw (26) good scissors (27) pyramidal fork (28) fiberglass cup (29) exercise banana (30) mexican rectangular screwdriver (31) walking plier (32) repulsive apple (33) congolese bowl (34) walking book (35) rubber drinking watch (36) tiny terrible bird (37) driving bicycle (38) walking camera (39) new sunglasses (40) rubber fork (41) obnoxious ball (42) ethiopian pencil (43) old-fashioned canvas (44) midsize screwdriver (45) triangular stapler (46) nice key (47) paper driving canvas (48) black toolbox (49) cloth hat (50) pakistani prismlike pen (51) tiny smoking aqua house (52) square saw (53) midsize awful hat (54) tiny ball (55) red old wallet (56) large terrible shirt (57) mexican ball (58) rectangular brush (59) pyramidal sunglasses (60) big mysterious saw (61) old ring (62) cardboard knife (63) indian square candle (64) little good shoe (65) pyramidal guitar (66) drinking calculator (67) massive shirt (68) paper hiking bowl (69) leather wallet (70) thai shirt (71) japanese apple (72) green archaic bed\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) paper smoking yellow archaic chinese triangular dog\n(B) lovely wood drinking blue new russian triangular hammer\n(C) rectangular wood eating gray new terrible tiny guitar\n(D) massive obnoxious rubber exercise indigo archaic spherical chinese vase\n(E) nigerian spherical glass snorkeling red archaic toolbox\n(F) enormous repulsive paper snorkeling yellow archaic indonesian jar\n(G) indian rectangular leather smoking magenta brand-new lovely hat\n(H) small repulsive plastic walking violet ancient knife\n(I) big lovely fiberglass drinking white archaic german triangular book\n(J) bangladeshi rubber exercise crimson old-fashioned ridiculous big car key\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:171", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) large car (2) driving umbrella (3) maroon bed (4) archaic driving shoe (5) old walking fork (6) terrible brush (7) indian canvas (8) yellow enormous bird (9) archaic enormous pyramidal pencil (10) rubber repulsive necklace (11) eating pen (12) pyramidal indonesian wrench (13) yellow midsize plate (14) glass bottle (15) circular chinese ring (16) triangular vase (17) paper awful sunglasses (18) magenta midsize earring (19) archaic drinking fork (20) drinking sofa (21) pyramidal speaker (22) walking book (23) new bottle (24) rubber chair (25) red massive camera (26) iron bicycle (27) old-fashioned chair (28) maroon bicycle (29) pyramidal bed (30) rubber awful trash can (31) exercise pink indian book (32) steel piano (33) huge book (34) rubber ruler (35) rubber apple (36) big toolbox (37) yellow guitar (38) ancient marker (39) hiking speaker (40) ancient camera (41) cyan enormous ruler (42) normal-size shirt (43) pakistani sofa (44) new snorkeling fire extinguisher (45) repulsive trash can (46) green medium-size toolbox (47) archaic ruler (48) typing necklace (49) wood spoon (50) prismlike fork (51) new snorkeling apple (52) exercise key (53) tiny watch (54) rectangular dog (55) rectangular thai wallet\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) awful steel gray large rectangular thai whittling old sunglasses\n(B) yellow enormous circular russian awful steel fork\n(C) typing green enormous square bangladeshi wool terrible key\n(D) ancient snorkeling teal normal-size rectangular japanese saw\n(E) glass green enormous square nigerian whittling old-fashioned toolbox\n(F) cardboard good black small circular russian typing speaker\n(G) walking white huge spherical brazilian nice steel spoon\n(H) terrible yellow midsize pyramidal nigerian drinking ancient ball\n(I) old eating pink massive square indonesian glass shoe\n(J) ancient snorkeling maroon enormous circular indian wonderful iron earring\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:173", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) triangular screwdriver (2) midsize archaic filipino screwdriver (3) old plate (4) square chinese table (5) spherical flower pot (6) green lamp (7) square bottle (8) obnoxious small bed (9) repulsive key (10) brand-new aqua marker (11) mysterious jar (12) mexican toolbox (13) ancient bird (14) brand-new crimson bed (15) cardboard typing bed (16) new banana (17) terrible stapler (18) nigerian shirt (19) iron drill (20) mysterious midsize fork (21) mysterious necklace (22) cloth drinking cup (23) large canvas (24) prismlike filipino scissors (25) teal guitar (26) huge car key (27) thai bicycle (28) circular german bed (29) rectangular brush (30) green key (31) iron canvas (32) old-fashioned car key (33) old red necklace (34) leather trash can (35) archaic violet bowl (36) large trash can (37) good plier (38) whittling watch (39) new white scissors (40) huge bed (41) plastic ball (42) vietnamese table (43) indonesian plier (44) fiberglass typing clock (45) german house (46) mysterious massive bird (47) archaic cyan spoon (48) spherical toolbox (49) mysterious big banana (50) medium-size bicycle (51) silly calculator (52) rubber eating plate (53) lovely brown square car (54) repulsive little sofa (55) triangular dog (56) spherical pen (57) crimson banana (58) triangular brazilian ring (59) good little watch (60) black piano (61) square ring (62) pyramidal chair (63) glass camera (64) rectangular ethiopian camera (65) lovely medium-size scissors (66) paper plier (67) brand-new knife (68) wool hat (69) gray car key (70) prismlike thai car (71) cardboard hiking knife (72) snorkeling table (73) circular wrench\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) old-fashioned indigo square pakistani snorkeling paper apple\n(B) iron eating new yellow circular indian large mysterious knife\n(C) cardboard old-fashioned blue circular filipino tiny terrible earring\n(D) rubber hiking archaic black square mexican piano\n(E) tiny brand-new green square congolese steel drinking clock\n(F) nice medium-size old red triangular german whittling cloth brush\n(G) typing iron ancient gray circular vietnamese jar\n(H) repulsive large old-fashioned violet square congolese banana\n(I) awful midsize brand-new teal square iranian cloth knife\n(J) obnoxious medium-size old green prismlike indonesian glass whittling ring\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:174", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) square teal calculator (2) eating scissors (3) triangular brown candle (4) circular bottle (5) whittling steel watch (6) ridiculous chinese bird (7) exercise cloth car key (8) terrible brazilian toolbox (9) old necklace (10) spherical plate (11) prismlike spoon (12) massive clock (13) eating bowl (14) crimson canvas (15) good pencil (16) awful chinese sofa (17) massive archaic trash can (18) whittling glass vase (19) good brazilian hat (20) rectangular piano (21) large marker (22) square yellow calculator (23) normal-size shoe (24) ridiculous candle (25) good japanese banana (26) wonderful nigerian ball (27) wonderful japanese ruler (28) square book (29) large fire extinguisher (30) tiny archaic spoon (31) large old sunglasses (32) driving umbrella (33) brand-new shoe (34) small archaic lamp (35) old jar (36) ridiculous necklace (37) terrible vietnamese clock (38) large hat (39) exercise fiberglass flower pot (40) hiking glass key (41) wonderful vietnamese key (42) old-fashioned umbrella (43) mysterious nigerian canvas (44) nice shirt (45) little ancient banana (46) hiking jar (47) good speaker (48) teal calculator (49) eating box (50) prismlike cup (51) nice indonesian shirt (52) wood sofa (53) spherical house (54) vietnamese brush (55) normal-size fork (56) congolese saw (57) vietnamese car (58) plastic ring (59) big box (60) lovely ethiopian wrench (61) exercise dog (62) old stapler (63) exercise piano (64) little bottle (65) square car key (66) vietnamese scissors (67) walking leather clock (68) prismlike brush (69) congolese candle (70) pyramidal canvas (71) circular crimson earring (72) whittling cloth lamp (73) square magenta pencil (74) obnoxious bangladeshi bottle (75) huge pen (76) massive old-fashioned trash can (77) awful necklace (78) mysterious sunglasses (79) spherical chair (80) steel ring (81) obnoxious german scissors (82) paper bag (83) bangladeshi flower pot (84) medium-size knife (85) terrible ethiopian book (86) old piano (87) large new shirt (88) square plate (89) walking dog (90) bangladeshi piano (91) square banana (92) brand-new bed (93) indonesian ring (94) smoking iron saw (95) awful iranian book (96) tiny bag (97) egyptian house (98) wood umbrella (99) circular lamp (100) pakistani chair (101) pyramidal magenta shoe (102) rubber umbrella (103) brand-new fire extinguisher (104) whittling trash can (105) hiking cup (106) little archaic canvas (107) little brand-new pencil (108) wool jar (109) paper apple (110) big fire extinguisher (111) yellow toolbox (112) small ancient car key (113) typing fiberglass hat (114) good chinese necklace (115) steel earring (116) yellow guitar (117) pakistani fire extinguisher (118) rectangular teal hat (119) hiking apple (120) normal-size old-fashioned shirt (121) smoking dog (122) prismlike white trash can (123) massive wrench (124) japanese bowl (125) good fork (126) bangladeshi pen (127) violet bottle (128) square cup (129) pyramidal scissors (130) hiking leather guitar (131) smoking plastic pencil (132) medium-size old-fashioned knife (133) snorkeling bird (134) typing cloth drill (135) mysterious japanese cup (136) small toolbox (137) rectangular spoon (138) rectangular blue key (139) wool chair (140) russian sofa (141) eating plastic key (142) snorkeling steel trash can (143) driving pencil (144) cloth book (145) cloth bottle (146) massive bowl (147) snorkeling apple (148) repulsive filipino watch (149) lovely fork (150) steel scissors (151) triangular banana (152) prismlike banana (153) green bag (154) hiking glass candle (155) awful japanese sofa (156) turkish wallet (157) mysterious indonesian bottle (158) red calculator (159) mysterious bowl (160) good drill (161) brand-new box (162) exercise wood sofa (163) prismlike green screwdriver (164) spherical ring (165) ancient banana (166) rectangular guitar (167) old bottle (168) midsize spoon (169) square brown watch (170) tiny book (171) repulsive yellow enormous bed (172) old camera (173) awful ethiopian camera (174) square guitar (175) eating plier (176) exercise iron stapler (177) indonesian necklace (178) brown bag (179) exercise plastic banana (180) hiking bag (181) medium-size pen (182) teal flower pot (183) hiking rubber box (184) midsize bird (185) hiking iron spoon (186) cyan scissors (187) spherical green spoon (188) american screwdriver (189) eating wool table (190) big old-fashioned ruler (191) small archaic vase (192) good fire extinguisher (193) huge bird (194) prismlike bird (195) turkish ring (196) egyptian prismlike old pen (197) brand-new bowl (198) pyramidal teal bird (199) medium-size new fire extinguisher (200) medium-size archaic fire extinguisher (201) lovely japanese plier\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) good russian circular yellow little ancient snorkeling paper vase\n(B) driving glass circular crimson normal-size old-fashioned filipino wonderful hammer\n(C) hiking prismlike green huge archaic american ridiculous earring\n(D) rectangular white large old wool whittling necklace\n(E) terrible russian spherical violet large archaic cloth driving book\n(F) driving cloth prismlike aqua massive old speaker\n(G) paper circular blue small old-fashioned indian mysterious pencil\n(H) triangular black huge new whittling glass pen\n(I) nigerian rectangular blue huge old-fashioned paper snorkeling stapler\n(J) ridiculous thai spherical teal enormous ancient trash can\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:185", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) cardboard indigo marker (2) circular speaker (3) japanese whittling book (4) prismlike medium-size car key (5) archaic plate (6) hiking sunglasses (7) old-fashioned house (8) new plate (9) brazilian snorkeling watch (10) silly banana (11) new flower pot (12) repulsive clock (13) indian typing bed (14) chinese exercise book (15) green plate (16) awful banana (17) green candle (18) paper pencil (19) wool bowl (20) midsize apple (21) wood drill (22) awful scissors (23) whittling watch (24) rubber wallet (25) brand-new guitar (26) glass aqua bowl (27) bangladeshi knife (28) yellow knife (29) archaic spoon (30) triangular huge car (31) good brand-new sunglasses (32) spherical snorkeling ridiculous pen (33) mysterious new cup (34) normal-size marker (35) blue bed (36) cardboard crimson car (37) square massive house (38) small camera (39) wool indigo flower pot (40) iron cyan cup (41) spherical speaker (42) walking bowl (43) drinking banana (44) bangladeshi exercise fork (45) indonesian driving car key (46) green calculator (47) aqua book (48) cardboard teal spoon (49) rectangular normal-size banana (50) obnoxious old clock (51) big guitar (52) good bird (53) pyramidal normal-size ring (54) rubber crimson speaker (55) wood aqua bed (56) rectangular sofa (57) leather house (58) pakistani driving house (59) spherical vase (60) ethiopian bag (61) steel plate (62) walking pen (63) plastic plate (64) old-fashioned ruler (65) turkish bag (66) old hat (67) wonderful chair (68) mysterious shirt (69) blue pencil (70) large bowl (71) vietnamese flower pot (72) prismlike clock (73) nice old-fashioned candle (74) plastic chair (75) enormous german old ball (76) rectangular fork (77) blue scissors (78) indigo flower pot (79) normal-size brush (80) awful lamp (81) lovely car (82) lovely umbrella (83) archaic pencil (84) wood black chair (85) pyramidal enormous jar (86) square sofa (87) archaic book\n\nIn this variant of English, which of the following sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order? If none of the sentences (Options A-J) use the correct adjective order, select option K. Select all that apply.\n(A) white cardboard thai whittling silly old normal-size prismlike vase\n(B) white leather thai snorkeling obnoxious brand-new normal-size fire extinguisher\n(C) brazilian snorkeling wonderful old-fashioned green glass saw\n(D) chinese whittling terrible new cloth yellow knife\n(E) plastic russian exercise repulsive old-fashioned huge rectangular chair\n(F) spherical big american eating lovely old-fashioned vase\n(G) circular little vietnamese whittling awful ancient aqua iron vase\n(H) small congolese exercise awful archaic cardboard white drill\n(I) big vietnamese snorkeling good ancient aqua fiberglass trash can\n(J) plastic pink iranian hiking repulsive old-fashioned massive rectangular earring\n(K) None of the above\n\nProvide your final answer as a concatenation of all the correct choices. For example, if B and C have correct adjective order, then your final answer must be \"BC\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:015", "request": "Here are some verb forms of Benabena and their English translations:\n\nnohobe | I am striking him\nkahalune | we will strike you (sg)\nnokoho'ibe | we both are striking you (sg)\nnolenufu'inagihe | because we both are piercing you (pl)\nnolifi'ibe | you both are piercing us\nnofunagihe | because I am piercing him\nnofine you (sg) | are piercing him\nnifila'ibe | you both will pierce me\nnonahatagihe | because you (sg) are striking me\nlenahalube | I will strike you (pl)\nnahalanagihe | because you (pl) will strike me\nlahala'ibe | you both will strike us\nnofutagihe | because we are piercing him\nlenifilu'ibe | we both will pierce you (pl)\nnoho'inagihe | because we both are striking him\n\nTranslate into Benabena:\nyou both are striking him\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:036", "request": "The following are sentences in Inuktitut and their English translations:\n\n1. Qingmivit takujaatit. | Your dog saw you.\n2. Inuuhuktuup iluaqhaiji qukiqtanga. | The boy shot the doctor.\n3. Aanniqtutit. | You hurt yourself.\n4. Iluaqhaijiup aarqijaatit. | The doctor cured you.\n5. Qingmiq iputujait. | You speared the dog.\n6. Angatkuq iluaqhaijimik aarqisijuq. | The shaman cured a doctor.\n7. Nanuq qaijuq. | The polar bear came.\n8. Iluaqhaijivit inuuhuktuit aarqijanga. | Your doctor cured your boy.\n9. Angunahuktiup amaruq iputujanga. | The hunter speared the wolf.\n10. Qingmiup ilinniaqtitsijiit aanniqtanga. | The dog hurt your teacher.\n11. Ukiakhaqtutit. | You fell.\n12. Angunahukti nanurmik qukiqsijuq. | The hunter shot a polar bear.\n\nTranslate into Inuktitut:\nYour wolf fell.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:071", "request": "The following are sentences in Inuktitut and their English translations:\n\n1. Qingmivit takujaatit. | Your dog saw you.\n2. Inuuhuktuup iluaqhaiji qukiqtanga. | The boy shot the doctor.\n3. Aanniqtutit. | You hurt yourself.\n4. Iluaqhaijiup aarqijaatit. | The doctor cured you.\n5. Qingmiq iputujait. | You speared the dog.\n6. Angatkuq iluaqhaijimik aarqisijuq. | The shaman cured a doctor.\n7. Nanuq qaijuq. | The polar bear came.\n8. Iluaqhaijivit inuuhuktuit aarqijanga. | Your doctor cured your boy.\n9. Angunahuktiup amaruq iputujanga. | The hunter speared the wolf.\n10. Qingmiup ilinniaqtitsijiit aanniqtanga. | The dog hurt your teacher.\n11. Ukiakhaqtutit. | You fell.\n12. Angunahukti nanurmik qukiqsijuq. | The hunter shot a polar bear.\n\nTranslate into Inuktitut:\nYou shot a dog.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:122", "request": " | Umbu-Ungu\n10 | rureponga talu\n15 | malapunga yepoko\n20 | supu\n21 | tokapunga telu\n27 | alapunga yepoko\n30 | polangipunga talu\n35 | tokapu rureponga yepoko\n40 | tokapu malapu\n48 | tokapu talu\n50 | tokapu alapunga talu\n69 | tokapu talu tokapunga telu\n79 | tokapu talu polangipunga yepoko\n97 | tokapu yepoko alapunga telu\n\ntelu < yepoko\n\nWrite out in Umbu-Ungu: 72.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:168", "request": "The following are sentences in Inuktitut and their English translations:\n\n1. Qingmivit takujaatit. | Your dog saw you.\n2. Inuuhuktuup iluaqhaiji qukiqtanga. | The boy shot the doctor.\n3. Aanniqtutit. | You hurt yourself.\n4. Iluaqhaijiup aarqijaatit. | The doctor cured you.\n5. Qingmiq iputujait. | You speared the dog.\n6. Angatkuq iluaqhaijimik aarqisijuq. | The shaman cured a doctor.\n7. Nanuq qaijuq. | The polar bear came.\n8. Iluaqhaijivit inuuhuktuit aarqijanga. | Your doctor cured your boy.\n9. Angunahuktiup amaruq iputujanga. | The hunter speared the wolf.\n10. Qingmiup ilinniaqtitsijiit aanniqtanga. | The dog hurt your teacher.\n11. Ukiakhaqtutit. | You fell.\n12. Angunahukti nanurmik qukiqsijuq. | The hunter shot a polar bear.\n\nTranslate into Inuktitut:\nThe shaman hurt you.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:180", "request": "Here are some verb forms of Benabena and their English translations:\n\nnohobe | I am striking him\nkahalune | we will strike you (sg)\nnokoho'ibe | we both are striking you (sg)\nnolenufu'inagihe | because we both are piercing you (pl)\nnolifi'ibe | you both are piercing us\nnofunagihe | because I am piercing him\nnofine you (sg) | are piercing him\nnifila'ibe | you both will pierce me\nnonahatagihe | because you (sg) are striking me\nlenahalube | I will strike you (pl)\nnahalanagihe | because you (pl) will strike me\nlahala'ibe | you both will strike us\nnofutagihe | because we are piercing him\nlenifilu'ibe | we both will pierce you (pl)\nnoho'inagihe | because we both are striking him\n\nTranslate into Benabena:\nbecause we are striking you (pl)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:198", "request": "Here are some verb forms of Benabena and their English translations:\n\nnohobe | I am striking him\nkahalune | we will strike you (sg)\nnokoho'ibe | we both are striking you (sg)\nnolenufu'inagihe | because we both are piercing you (pl)\nnolifi'ibe | you both are piercing us\nnofunagihe | because I am piercing him\nnofine you (sg) | are piercing him\nnifila'ibe | you both will pierce me\nnonahatagihe | because you (sg) are striking me\nlenahalube | I will strike you (pl)\nnahalanagihe | because you (pl) will strike me\nlahala'ibe | you both will strike us\nnofutagihe | because we are piercing him\nlenifilu'ibe | we both will pierce you (pl)\nnoho'inagihe | because we both are striking him\n\nTranslate into Benabena:\nwe will pierce you (sg)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:004", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Heat, Death Race 2, Slumber Party Massacre II, The Fugitive, Independence Day\n(B) Cannonball Run II, Heat, Forrest Gump, Slumber Party Massacre II, The Fugitive\n(C) The Fugitive, Heat, Independence Day, The Silence of the Lambs, Slumber Party Massacre II\n(D) Cannonball Run II, Independence Day, The Silence of the Lambs, Heat, Death Race 2\n(E) Heat, The Silence of the Lambs, Independence Day, Cannonball Run II, Forrest Gump\n(F) The Fugitive, Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs, Death Race 2, Independence Day\n(G) Cannonball Run II, Slumber Party Massacre II, Death Race 2, Heat, The Silence of the Lambs\n(H) Cannonball Run II, The Fugitive, The Silence of the Lambs, Death Race 2, Slumber Party Massacre II\n(I) Heat, The Fugitive, Forrest Gump, Independence Day, The Silence of the Lambs\n(J) Heat, Independence Day, Forrest Gump, Death Race 2, The Fugitive\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:008", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The End of the Affair, The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Schindler's List\n(B) Schindler's List, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The Return, The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers\n(C) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Matrix, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, Schindler's List, The Hidden Fortress\n(D) Schindler's List, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Matrix, The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring\n(E) The Return, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The Matrix, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Schindler's List\n(F) The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The End of the Affair, The Hidden Fortress, The Return, Schindler's List\n(G) The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The End of the Affair, The Hidden Fortress, The Matrix\n(H) The Matrix, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The Hidden Fortress, The End of the Affair, The Return\n(I) Schindler's List, The End of the Affair, The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers, The Return, The Matrix\n(J) The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers, The Matrix, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Return, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:023", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Doors, View from the Top, Mission Impossible, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(B) Quick Change, Groundhog Day, Mission Impossible, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Doors\n(C) Mission Impossible, Quick Change, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(D) Quick Change, The Doors, View from the Top, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Mission Impossible\n(E) Groundhog Day, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Mission Impossible, Raiders of the Lost Ark\n(F) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Quick Change, View from the Top, The Doors\n(G) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Mission Impossible, The Doors, Groundhog Day\n(H) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Mission Impossible, The Doors\n(I) The Doors, View from the Top, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Quick Change, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(J) The Doors, Quick Change, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:040", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Man of the House, The Neon Demon, Schindler's List, Day for Night, Dances with Wolves\n(B) Day for Night, The Lion King, The Neon Demon, Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption\n(C) Schindler's List, The Lion King, The Neon Demon, The Fugitive, Dances with Wolves\n(D) The Neon Demon, Schindler's List, The Lion King, The Shawshank Redemption, Man of the House\n(E) Schindler's List, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, The Lion King, The Shawshank Redemption\n(F) Man of the House, Schindler's List, The Neon Demon, The Lion King, Day for Night\n(G) Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption, The Neon Demon, Schindler's List, The Lion King\n(H) Dances with Wolves, Schindler's List, Day for Night, Man of the House, The Fugitive\n(I) Day for Night, Man of the House, Dances with Wolves, The Lion King, The Fugitive\n(J) The Shawshank Redemption, Schindler's List, Day for Night, The Lion King, Man of the House\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:055", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) War for the Planet of the Apes, Inception, Forrest Gump, Pulp Fiction, The Dark Knight\n(B) The Dark Knight, Inception, Identity Thief, The Da Vinci Code, Pulp Fiction\n(C) The Da Vinci Code, The Dark Knight, War for the Planet of the Apes, Identity Thief, Pulp Fiction\n(D) Inception, The Da Vinci Code, The Silence of the Lambs, Identity Thief, War for the Planet of the Apes\n(E) Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs, The Da Vinci Code, Inception, The Dark Knight\n(F) Identity Thief, The Da Vinci Code, Forrest Gump, The Dark Knight, Inception\n(G) The Silence of the Lambs, Pulp Fiction, Inception, Identity Thief, Forrest Gump\n(H) Inception, The Dark Knight, Pulp Fiction, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump\n(I) War for the Planet of the Apes, The Da Vinci Code, Identity Thief, Forrest Gump, The Dark Knight\n(J) Identity Thief, Pulp Fiction, Inception, The Dark Knight, Forrest Gump\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:066", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Romper Stomper, Pulp Fiction, Fame, Léon The Professional, The Browning Version\n(B) Romper Stomper, Léon The Professional, Pulp Fiction, Up, Forrest Gump\n(C) Léon The Professional, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, The Matrix, Up\n(D) Romper Stomper, Léon The Professional, The Matrix, Fame, The Browning Version\n(E) Pulp Fiction, The Matrix, Léon The Professional, Up, Fame\n(F) Romper Stomper, The Browning Version, Pulp Fiction, Léon The Professional, Forrest Gump\n(G) The Browning Version, The Matrix, Forrest Gump, Romper Stomper, Léon The Professional\n(H) The Browning Version, Forrest Gump, Léon The Professional, Up, Pulp Fiction\n(I) The Browning Version, Forrest Gump, The Matrix, Fame, Léon The Professional\n(J) Up, The Browning Version, The Matrix, Léon The Professional, Pulp Fiction\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:074", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Princess Bride, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, American Beauty, Christmas in Connecticut\n(B) Christmas in Connecticut, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, Melvin and Howard, American Beauty, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(C) Christmas in Connecticut, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Silence of the Lambs, American Beauty, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey\n(D) The Silence of the Lambs, Goodfellas, Christmas in Connecticut, American Beauty, Melvin and Howard\n(E) American Beauty, The Silence of the Lambs, The Princess Bride, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Goodfellas\n(F) The Silence of the Lambs, The Princess Bride, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Goodfellas, Melvin and Howard\n(G) American Beauty, The Silence of the Lambs, Melvin and Howard, The Princess Bride, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(H) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Goodfellas, American Beauty, Melvin and Howard, The Silence of the Lambs\n(I) The Princess Bride, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Melvin and Howard, Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey, The Silence of the Lambs\n(J) The Princess Bride, Melvin and Howard, The Silence of the Lambs, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Christmas in Connecticut\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:078", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Stargate, The Fugitive, Basic Instinct 2, The Boss of It All, Barb Wire\n(B) The Shawshank Redemption, The Boss of It All, Stargate, Pulp Fiction, Basic Instinct 2\n(C) Pulp Fiction, The Boss of It All, The Shawshank Redemption, Barb Wire, Dances with Wolves\n(D) The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, The Boss of It All, Barb Wire, Basic Instinct 2\n(E) Dances with Wolves, Stargate, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction\n(F) The Boss of It All, Stargate, Dances with Wolves, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption\n(G) Basic Instinct 2, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, The Boss of It All, The Fugitive\n(H) Basic Instinct 2, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Dances with Wolves, Barb Wire\n(I) Pulp Fiction, The Boss of It All, Barb Wire, Dances with Wolves, Basic Instinct 2\n(J) Dances with Wolves, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, Barb Wire, The Fugitive\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:086", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Forrest Gump, Batman, Night of the Living Dead, Revenge for Jolly!, Ghost Ship\n(B) Revenge for Jolly!, The Silence of the Lambs, American Beauty, Forrest Gump, Batman\n(C) Ghost Ship, Jurassic Park, Revenge for Jolly!, Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs\n(D) American Beauty, Jurassic Park, Revenge for Jolly!, Batman, The Silence of the Lambs\n(E) American Beauty, Jurassic Park, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump, Batman\n(F) Jurassic Park, Batman, Revenge for Jolly!, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump\n(G) American Beauty, Night of the Living Dead, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump, Jurassic Park\n(H) Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs, Batman, Jurassic Park, Ghost Ship\n(I) Revenge for Jolly!, American Beauty, Jurassic Park, Night of the Living Dead, Batman\n(J) Revenge for Jolly!, Ghost Ship, The Silence of the Lambs, Batman, Night of the Living Dead\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:093", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Dark Knight, Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Friday After Next, Couples Retreat, Schindler's List\n(B) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Schindler's List, The Dark Knight, Inception, The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers\n(C) Schindler's List, Couples Retreat, Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Inception, Friday After Next\n(D) Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Schindler's List, Couples Retreat, Friday After Next, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(E) The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers, Friday After Next, Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Schindler's List\n(F) The Dark Knight, The Lord of the Rings The Two Towers, Schindler's List, Friday After Next, Couples Retreat\n(G) The Dark Knight, Couples Retreat, Friday After Next, Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(H) Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Inception, The Dark Knight, Schindler's List, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(I) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Inception, Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines, Friday After Next, Schindler's List\n(J) Schindler's List, Couples Retreat, Friday After Next, The Dark Knight, Inception\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:101", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Fugitive, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Braveheart, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump\n(B) Forrest Gump, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Bride & Prejudice, Cannibal Holocaust, The Silence of the Lambs\n(C) Bride & Prejudice, Forrest Gump, Braveheart, Seven, Cannibal Holocaust\n(D) The Silence of the Lambs, Seven, Forrest Gump, Braveheart, The Fugitive\n(E) Seven, The Silence of the Lambs, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, The Fugitive, Cannibal Holocaust\n(F) Braveheart, The Fugitive, The Silence of the Lambs, Cannibal Holocaust, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb\n(G) Seven, Forrest Gump, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Braveheart, Bride & Prejudice\n(H) The Fugitive, Bride & Prejudice, Forrest Gump, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Braveheart\n(I) Cannibal Holocaust, Bride & Prejudice, The Fugitive, The Silence of the Lambs, Braveheart\n(J) Braveheart, Bride & Prejudice, Forrest Gump, Cannibal Holocaust, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:111", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) One Crazy Summer, Frankenstein Unbound, Dances with Wolves, Easter Parade, The Fugitive\n(B) Frankenstein Unbound, Tombstone, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption\n(C) Stargate, Frankenstein Unbound, Tombstone, Easter Parade, One Crazy Summer\n(D) Tombstone, Stargate, One Crazy Summer, Dances with Wolves, Frankenstein Unbound\n(E) The Shawshank Redemption, Dances with Wolves, Frankenstein Unbound, One Crazy Summer, The Fugitive\n(F) Tombstone, One Crazy Summer, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Stargate\n(G) Stargate, One Crazy Summer, Easter Parade, Frankenstein Unbound, The Shawshank Redemption\n(H) One Crazy Summer, The Fugitive, Tombstone, Easter Parade, Dances with Wolves\n(I) The Shawshank Redemption, Stargate, Dances with Wolves, Tombstone, The Fugitive\n(J) Frankenstein Unbound, Tombstone, Easter Parade, The Shawshank Redemption, One Crazy Summer\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:114", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Hudson Hawk, The Brothers Grimm, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, The Matrix, Pulp Fiction\n(B) Pulp Fiction, Hudson Hawk, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Brothers Grimm, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(C) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, The Matrix, Pulp Fiction\n(D) Hudson Hawk, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Pulp Fiction\n(E) The Matrix, Pulp Fiction, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Da geht noch was!, Hudson Hawk\n(F) Hudson Hawk, The Matrix, Pulp Fiction, The Brothers Grimm, Da geht noch was!\n(G) Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Hudson Hawk, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Da geht noch was!\n(H) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Brothers Grimm, Hudson Hawk, Da geht noch was!, The Matrix\n(I) Hudson Hawk, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, The Brothers Grimm, The Matrix\n(J) The Brothers Grimm, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Da geht noch was!\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:168", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Blues Brothers, Hot Tub Time Machine, Independence Day, Son in Law, A Place in the Sun\n(B) The Silence of the Lambs, Hot Tub Time Machine, The Blues Brothers, Forrest Gump, Independence Day\n(C) Independence Day, The Blues Brothers, Forrest Gump, A Place in the Sun, Son in Law\n(D) The Silence of the Lambs, Independence Day, A Place in the Sun, The Blues Brothers, Son in Law\n(E) The Blues Brothers, A Place in the Sun, The Silence of the Lambs, The Usual Suspects, Son in Law\n(F) Forrest Gump, The Blues Brothers, The Usual Suspects, Independence Day, The Silence of the Lambs\n(G) The Blues Brothers, Son in Law, Independence Day, Hot Tub Time Machine, The Usual Suspects\n(H) A Place in the Sun, Independence Day, Hot Tub Time Machine, Son in Law, The Silence of the Lambs\n(I) Son in Law, The Usual Suspects, Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs, A Place in the Sun\n(J) Son in Law, The Blues Brothers, A Place in the Sun, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:180", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Vicky Cristina Barcelona, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, Back to the Future, Making the Grade, The Boy and the Beast\n(B) Forrest Gump, Vicky Cristina Barcelona, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The Boy and the Beast, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi\n(C) Back to the Future, The Boy and the Beast, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump\n(D) Forrest Gump, Back to the Future, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, The Silence of the Lambs, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring\n(E) Vicky Cristina Barcelona, The Boy and the Beast, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, The Silence of the Lambs, Back to the Future\n(F) Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, Vicky Cristina Barcelona, Back to the Future\n(G) Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, Forrest Gump, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, The Boy and the Beast, The Silence of the Lambs\n(H) Making the Grade, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, The Silence of the Lambs, The Boy and the Beast\n(I) Vicky Cristina Barcelona, Making the Grade, The Boy and the Beast, The Silence of the Lambs, Forrest Gump\n(J) Back to the Future, The Silence of the Lambs, The Boy and the Beast, Star Wars Episode VI - Return of the Jedi, The Lord of the Rings The Fellowship of the Ring\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:184", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Schindler's List, Pulp Fiction, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption\n(B) Hot Lead and Cold Feet, Schindler's List, Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction\n(C) Schindler's List, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption\n(D) Schindler's List, Hot Lead and Cold Feet, Dances with Wolves, Braveheart, Exte Hair Extensions\n(E) Braveheart, Schindler's List, Dances with Wolves, Exte Hair Extensions, Pulp Fiction\n(F) Hot Lead and Cold Feet, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction, Schindler's List, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance\n(G) Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption, Hot Lead and Cold Feet, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction\n(H) Braveheart, Pulp Fiction, Dances with Wolves, Hot Lead and Cold Feet, Schindler's List\n(I) The Shawshank Redemption, Schindler's List, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction, Exte Hair Extensions\n(J) The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves, Hot Lead and Cold Feet, The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:185", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, Stargate\n(B) Benny & Joon, Stargate, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, White Frog\n(C) Guinevere, White Frog, Stargate, The Fugitive, Pulp Fiction\n(D) The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, Dances with Wolves, Benny & Joon\n(E) Pulp Fiction, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, White Frog, Stargate\n(F) Pulp Fiction, White Frog, Guinevere, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption\n(G) Benny & Joon, White Frog, Dances with Wolves, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption\n(H) Dances with Wolves, Pulp Fiction, Benny & Joon, White Frog, Stargate\n(I) Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Benny & Joon, White Frog\n(J) The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, Stargate, Guinevere, Benny & Joon\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:187", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Colombiana, American Beauty, Groundhog Day, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(B) Groundhog Day, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Raiders of the Lost Ark, American Beauty, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(C) Santa's Little Helper, American Beauty, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Groundhog Day, Raiders of the Lost Ark\n(D) Colombiana, Snow Falling on Cedars, Groundhog Day, Santa's Little Helper, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(E) American Beauty, Snow Falling on Cedars, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(F) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Santa's Little Helper, Snow Falling on Cedars, Colombiana\n(G) Colombiana, American Beauty, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Santa's Little Helper, Groundhog Day\n(H) Snow Falling on Cedars, Colombiana, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Groundhog Day, Santa's Little Helper\n(I) Colombiana, American Beauty, Snow Falling on Cedars, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Raiders of the Lost Ark\n(J) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Groundhog Day, Snow Falling on Cedars, American Beauty\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:001", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a [] b$ equals $(2 - b) * a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a ; b$ equals $(a - a) + b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b - b) + a$ otherwise.\n$a <> b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a @ b$ equals $(b [] a) + b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a [] b) + a$ otherwise.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = ((((1 @*+ 4) <>+[] (-4 *<>* -1)) @; ((-1 <> six) ; (2 ;* one))) @@@ (((five ;- five) []@@ (-8 - one)) ; ((two +; -5) +[]- (three - -8))))\nLet B = (((((((((((8 *; 8) + 10) -+ nine) +[] seven) +- four) []<>[] four) @@ 9) -+ seven) @ three) ; -5) ;[] three)\nLet C = ((((9 @+ -1) <> (-3 + -5)) [];- ((8 <><> -5) <>- (-9 <>* 3))) ; (((-4 <>@+ -5) ; (four @; -9)) *+ ((-5 [];- 3) @[]+ (ten *+<> two)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:005", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a ; b$ equals $a + b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a : b$ equals $(2 + b) - a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a & b$ equals $(a ; a) + b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b ; b) + a$ otherwise.\n$a ][ b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a ; b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a >< b$ equals $(a & b)$ if $a - b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a & -b$.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = ((((eight ][ 1) ++& (-6 - nine)) &;& ((5 +][ -6) ><:& (-1 &: -5))) +:- (((5 :][ -9) * (-9 + -8)) : ((3 ;- seven) ><- (ten &: -5))))\nLet B = ((((1 ][ eight) ;- (-10 &:; one)) :- ((9 ][+- two) ][><: (seven ][ two))) ;;>< (((four ;*+ -10) + (-6 & -4)) -: ((one -* six) -;- (-1 +-+ -7))))\nLet C = ((((five +- -1) &+ (-9 ][ three)) &; ((-6 +; -6) *;][ (-1 &: eight))) >< (((six ][+ -4) ><][ (-7 ;*; -5)) ][+ ((-7 + -3) ][><& (-7 *:& -9)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:012", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a <> b$ equals $a - b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a [] b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a ! b$ equals $(a [] b)$ if $a * b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a [] -b$.\n$a : b$ equals $(a [] b)$ if $a * b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a <> b$.\n$a & b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a <> b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n\nLet A = (((((((((((((((((((((((4 * -4) * -8) - nine) & nine) * -8) [] seven) * -2) : one) - 4) : two) : 7) ! -10) <> 3) + -2) : -9) + -9) ! -3) <> -4) [] -7) : -7) <> -7) - 8) & nine)\nLet B = ((((((((((((((-1 * -5) ! -3) & -4) ! 6) * -9) ! -4) * -6) : -4) & 1) * 6) [] 6) <> -3) - 8) + -5)\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((two : 1) & six) + -5) <> -6) & -8) [] three) & -1) [] -10) ! -10) * -2) <> 8) [] six) [] 1) + -7) <> -3) <> -8) & 6) : 9) - 5) - -5) [] four).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:020", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a <> b$ equals $(a - a) * b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b - b) * a$ otherwise.\n$a # b$ equals $(b * a) - b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a * b) - a$ otherwise.\n$a >< b$ equals $a + b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a & b$ equals $(2 >< b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = (((((((((((5 # 1) - -3) - -1) & 7) * -5) <> -2) # nine) [] five) + 6) [] -9) # four)\nLet B = ((((((((((((((((-6 + -10) * 1) - 2) <> 3) + -3) * -6) & three) + -5) <> six) + 9) + -6) <> three) * -2) # -7) <> 9) # -6)\nLet C = (((((((((((((((one + -7) # -3) * 1) + 1) & -2) <> eight) # -3) + 1) * 8) >< 9) # -1) # 6) >< -6) >< 8) - three).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:034", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a : b$ equals $(a * b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a * -b$.\n$a <> b$ equals $(a + a) : b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b + b) : a$ otherwise.\n$a ~ b$ equals $(b <> a) + b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a <> b) + a$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a # b$ equals $(2 + b) ~ a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = ((((4 [] -2) * (3 <> -7)) * ((7 # -1) - (-1 : -8))) [] (((-10 <> 9) # (2 * four)) + ((-1 [] nine) <> (7 [] ten))))\nLet B = ((((-9 * -8) + (8 * 8)) - ((-8 ~ 1) # (eight * -9))) - (((-5 + -2) [] (5 + 4)) # ((10 + -3) <> (-5 + 7))))\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((((-6 : four) <> 6) * eight) : two) # 7) ~ -6) - -2) * five) ~ 5) + 5) * -8) [] 9) * -6) <> one) - 9) * 2) ~ -6) ~ -5) : -1) [] 5) * -1) - six) * -9).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:054", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a >< b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a - b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a : b$ equals $(2 >< b) * a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a >< b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a - -b$.\n$a ; b$ equals $a [] b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a ! b$ equals $(a : b)$ if $a - b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a ; b$.\n\nLet A = (((((((((((((2 ! 9) >< -2) - -9) [] nine) + two) ! two) - -6) + -7) [] -1) * 8) : seven) : -6) : -10)\nLet B = ((((one : -7) >< (eight ; 10)) ! ((five + 8) - (8 >< 4))) * (((six : nine) [] (8 - -7)) : ((-8 - -2) [] (six - 8))))\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((((-5 : -3) ; -2) : 5) + four) - ten) + five) ; -10) >< -7) [] eight) + 6) ; 4) + -3) >< 6) - -5) [] -8) - eight) - one) ! four) - -9) + -5) >< four) : -9) : 1).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:062", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a ][ b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a * b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a & b$ equals $(a * b)$ if $a - b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a * -b$.\n$a ! b$ equals $a * b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a >< b$ equals $(b + a) - b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a + b) - a$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = ((((-7 & -7) ][ (-3 ][ -9)) >< ((-10 * 1) * (five - two))) - (((-9 ][ -2) * (one * 1)) + ((2 ! -2) ! (three >< 10))))\nLet B = ((((three - -4) ][ (-5 >< -6)) >< ((two - -2) >< (-4 & -8))) ][ (((8 ! 2) ][ (-9 - -1)) & ((-7 ! -9) ][ (-7 ][ 2))))\nLet C = ((((-2 ! one) ! (-5 + -9)) ][ ((-8 * -6) >< (-8 + -2))) - (((-9 * -10) * (-6 - 2)) ! ((-3 ][ 1) * (-3 >< four)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:063", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a [] b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a @ b$ equals $a * b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a >< b$ equals $(a * b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a [] b$.\n$a : b$ equals $(b * a) - b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a * b) - a$ otherwise.\n$a ][ b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a ~ b$ equals $(2 >< b) * a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = ((((-5 @:: eight) +][ (4 @@ -10)) +*>< ((1 *: five) - (-7 +:[] four))) ~ (((1 +][~ -7) @ (-3 *+ -3)) ][+ ((-3 *[] seven) []><: (-9 ~~ 5))))\nLet B = ((((ten -><@ -9) [][] (-8 ][: -1)) :-~ ((-8 *-][ 5) @- (ten - ten))) :@][ (((three [] -4) ><][ (two ][~ 5)) >< ((nine : -6) @][ (3 @~>< four))))\nLet C = ((((-4 ><>< 1) +~ (-5 ][ 5)) ><*>< ((-8 -~@ six) *[]>< (nine -* -7))) - (((three +~~ -6) : (five +:@ seven)) + ((-2 -@~ ten) >< (8 - four)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:085", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a & b$ equals $(2 - b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a @ b$ equals $(a - a) * b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b - b) * a$ otherwise.\n$a ][ b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ equals $(a & b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a & -b$.\n$a ~ b$ equals $a @ b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = (((((((((((((-4 **& 9) [][] eight) ~* seven) &~~ 8) *&~ -5) ][@ -2) []* -5) &+ 1) @ three) ][ one) +* -9) @[]* -4) & 1)\nLet B = ((((four ][& eight) & (-8 &+[] -8)) -+~ ((-6 ~@ -7) ~ (10 &+ -7))) +* (((5 @** -4) ][ (7 ~+- 3)) ][ ((-4 &~ 2) +][[] (-6 ~~ -1))))\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((((seven ][* -6) + 3) ~@ 7) ~*@ -4) +[]][ ten) @~+ -3) ~+][ nine) ][@ -8) ~ 8) ][ -1) + -6) - -7) ~~@ two) &][ nine) +@ 5) [] -1) @ -9) ][[] 1).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:096", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a ! b$ equals $a + b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a & b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a ! b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a : b$ equals $(a + a) ! b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b + b) ! a$ otherwise.\n$a ; b$ equals $(2 - b) * a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = ((((((((((((((((((-6 & -7) ! -1) - four) ! -7) + -4) ! 2) ! four) : one) & -3) ! -3) + -8) + 8) ; -10) ! -10) - -10) ! 9) : -4) + -7)\nLet B = ((((-1 + -3) ; (-10 - 2)) ; ((-4 + -8) + (-10 - six))) - (((seven * -8) & (10 * -4)) - ((eight ! -5) - (-2 * 2))))\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((((-9 : one) ; 7) : seven) ! 3) ! -8) ; -7) ; nine) ; seven) ! nine) ; 1) ; 1) * -7) & ten) * seven) * 3) ! 10) * five) * four) + 6) * -9) ! -9) : -7) & four).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:101", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a ! b$ equals $(b - a) * b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a - b) * a$ otherwise.\n$a ~ b$ equals $(2 + b) * a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a # b$ equals $(a + b)$ if $a * b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a + -b$.\n$a ][ b$ equals $a ! b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a ; b$ equals $(a + a) ][ b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b + b) ][ a$ otherwise.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = (((((((((((((((((((((one ~ eight) ~+ 9) ;# -4) + six) # 9) #+ -2) !+ five) ! -9) ;][- -10) ~][ -10) ;! 4) * -4) ][][~ four) ][;! -6) ~;; -7) ~# 4) ; -6) ][~~ six) ;+# two) ;*~ -5) *+ one)\nLet B = ((((three ~* six) # (-3 - -7)) !*! ((three ;*; 8) -! (-3 !! five))) ;][ (((three ~ -3) -; (-7 ~][ -7)) ][ ((6 -][ five) ;; (-5 +; -7))))\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((-4 !!- ten) #* -6) -+- eight) + -10) +# one) *~ 8) - -4) ## two) *~ two) ][!- -8) -][][ one) *~# -7) + -2) ; -6) +~ 10) ][+; 9).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:104", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a & b$ equals $(2 * b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a ! b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a - -b$.\n$a <> b$ equals $(a ! a) + b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b ! b) + a$ otherwise.\n$a ][ b$ equals $a - b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n\nLet A = ((((-9 ! -7) - (7 ][ four)) + ((-9 ! -6) ][ (ten * 1))) ][ (((five & -4) ][ (nine - 7)) + ((-10 - -7) ][ (5 ! 1))))\nLet B = ((((8 ! -5) + (-9 ! five)) * ((-9 - one) & (-8 & -8))) ][ (((eight * 8) <> (-6 & -2)) ! ((-2 - seven) + (nine * nine))))\nLet C = ((((4 & 8) - (-3 * -3)) ][ ((one * 4) <> (-5 & six))) & (((-6 & four) & (ten - -2)) - ((-10 - four) ! (-9 & -8)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:111", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a # b$ equals $(2 - b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ equals $(b # a) - b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a # b) - a$ otherwise.\n$a ][ b$ equals $(a * a) # b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b * b) # a$ otherwise.\n$a : b$ equals $a - b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a ! b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a : b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a ][ b$.\n$a @ b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = (((((((((((((((((six ][ -8) ][- -9) ][][# -5) -[] -3) ![]# seven) - -7) -![] eight) ][! -9) #!# -8) *@# -9) + -5) []: -3) :# three) ][ -2) ** 8) # one) @-# -5)\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((((((((-7 [] -1) ][@+ six) @#@ -7) * 9) @-: six) - 8) :][# ten) +-+ -6) @! -3) : 9) :][ -3) @ -4) [] nine) #: -3) -:][ -1) @++ seven) -- nine) #[] 7) # 1) !: -5) *! -2) # 1) : 5)\nLet C = ((((8 *+ -3) ][- (-4 *[]+ 2)) -- ((one ][: -8) @+ (three +][ -1))) +- (((-4 @+ -3) ][ (two ## nine)) - ((-6 -[]@ eight) *][ (-1 + one)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:138", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a <> b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a ][ b$ equals $(b * a) <> b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a * b) <> a$ otherwise.\n$a ~ b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a [] b$ equals $a <> b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n\nLet A = (((((((((((((((((10 - 4) - five) <> four) + -4) [] -6) <> 3) <> 1) [] 6) ~ ten) * -1) <> -9) <> -4) + -8) [] -4) - 5) [] -9) - -6)\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((((((-7 * six) <> -10) ~ ten) * 8) ~ -2) [] -8) - five) * one) + -5) <> 9) * -1) ][ five) <> -2) [] three) ][ 10) + -8) [] 5) <> -4) * four) * -1) [] five)\nLet C = ((((-10 <> nine) ][ (-5 ][ -8)) ][ ((10 [] 10) <> (ten [] 2))) - (((-1 ~ -6) + (10 ][ 6)) + ((one ~ -6) [] (-5 * -4)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:151", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a # b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a >< b$ equals $(2 + b) - a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a : b$ equals $a # b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a ~ b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a @ b$ equals $(a ~ b)$ if $a # b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a * b$.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = ((((-1 ** -5) ><~ (-8 ~+ -10)) @ ((-3 +@ 5) +#: (two @+ one))) :+~ (((three # seven) ~ (-9 - ten)) ><* ((-10 ~~ two) ><~- (9 # -6))))\nLet B = ((((((((((((-1 #@+ eight) +# ten) ~#~ 3) :#: 5) ~: -9) @:>< -2) * -9) ~~ -4) @ 6) * -8) #~ -6) @## five)\nLet C = ((((-4 ~ one) ::: (-8 @ -1)) + ((1 @+ -9) # (1 @~+ -7))) ** (((-6 *## -6) ~ (eight +@ -1)) # ((-1 #* -3) @@* (five :>< -2)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:154", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a ~ b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a : b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a ; b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a * b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n$a [] b$ equals $a - b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a <> b$ equals $(b - a) [] b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a - b) [] a$ otherwise.\n$a & b$ equals $(a <> b)$ if $a : b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a <> -b$.\n\nLet A = ((((ten ; -8) - (5 [] 2)) + ((-10 * -7) + (-6 [] -2))) + (((-5 * -10) * (-2 & five)) - ((-5 - -5) : (6 - -5))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((((((6 <> -1) + one) * -1) [] -1) - -8) & one) ; three) ~ 10) + -6) & -3) ; -1) ; 4) & three) - -3) ~ 4) <> three) [] 4) ; 2) : 7) & -10) : three)\nLet C = ((((two & -1) ; (four ~ one)) : ((-5 ; -8) ~ (4 <> -4))) : (((-2 <> -3) + (-5 * -10)) <> ((3 * -8) ; (1 - seven)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:161", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a & b$ equals $(a + a) - b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b + b) - a$ otherwise.\n$a ! b$ equals $(a * b)$ if $a - b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a * -b$.\n$a ][ b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ equals $a ][ b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a ; b$ equals $(2 [] b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\nFor brevity, we use $a b$ to denote $(a op1 b) op2 b$. For example, $4 +* -5$ means $(4 + -5) * -5$ and $4 *-- -5$ means $(4 * -5) -- -5$.\nLet A = ((((((((((((((-7 ; -1) -[]][ -6) ][ 2) * -5) []! 1) ! -4) &* -6) *-][ -2) ][; 6) +[]* -3) & 10) [] five) &[]][ -9) []][ -5)\nLet B = ((((((((((((-10 &][ 4) []!* -10) -! -5) [] six) -![] -3) !][! 2) &** 2) - 5) []&! 8) &+ 10) ;-+ eight) &; two)\nLet C = ((((three ][][ 7) !-+ (-2 * -9)) &[][] ((8 !& -1) +! (10 ][ -3))) ][! (((-10 + six) ][ (10 !!][ -3)) [] ((-9 &; -2) [] (-4 ][* 3)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:178", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\n$a <> b$ equals $(2 * b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a # b$ equals $(b <> a) - b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a <> b) - a$ otherwise.\n$a & b$ equals $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a >< b$ equals $a <> b$ if $gcd(a, b) == 1$ and $gcd(a, b)$ otherwise, where gcd stands for greatest common divisor.\n$a ][ b$ equals $(a & b)$ if $a >< b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a - b$.\n$a ! b$ equals $(a - b)$ if $a & b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n\nLet A = ((((-5 <> two) * (nine - -5)) * ((six - -5) >< (-8 & four))) >< (((-7 ! -10) + (five >< -1)) - ((ten - 8) <> (-8 - one))))\nLet B = ((((((((((((((((((((((7 * -2) & -1) ! 6) + -1) # -2) - two) + -5) ][ -5) ! -7) ! -3) - nine) * -3) <> -6) <> -3) & five) * 5) + -1) ][ 5) <> two) - 7) >< -7) ! 4)\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((((((4 & -4) * -3) * ten) ! 3) * -10) - 7) ! 6) * 7) ][ -5) # 2) >< 1) * 7) * 3) # -3) # 8) <> 8) - -7) - -2) & 10) + -1).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:011", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A doctor is standing in an examination room, smiling and talking to a wine bottle with a face and arms.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Okay now, I’m just going to need you to breathe.\n(B) So, your date of birth is 1945?\n(C) We need to talk about your blood pressure\n(D) I hear you are feeling stopped up.\n(E) I promise. You will feel better after a few quick turns.\n(F) You're at risk of being caught in a downward spiral. Trust me.\n(G) You'll feel awful. But I'll feel amazing.\n(H) Wait, I already had my colonoscopy.\n(I) First the good news...you've aged well.\n(J) Look, you're 50 years old, it really is time to get screened.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:013", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A shepherd is sitting on a couch in a living room, surrounded by a flock of sheep. The shepherd is holding a crook and appears to be relaxed, with his feet up on a coffee table. The cityscape is visible through the window.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Housekeeping? Can you send up a border collie?\n(B) The view is nice, but \"park access\" is a bit of an overstatment.\n(C) I trust you, doctor, but I really think Ambien would have been easier.\n(D) We are waiting for Trumps speech to come on Fox\n(E) A border collie? Nah, the lease says no dogs...\n(F) Mary, I found them.\n(G) Yes, the usual. Shepherd’s pie. Thanks.\n(H) No, I'm not sick. I just thought I'd work from home today.\n(I) Oh ... I should try counting IMAGINARY sheep.\n(J) Yeah, we're on the lam.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:017", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man is walking his dog in a forested area. They encounter a large, menacing werewolf standing on a rock.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Don’t look so innocent. I know you summoned him.\n(B) Now you see where running off without your leash leads to?\n(C) And they make me put YOU on a leash?\n(D) Try your signature ‘yap, yap, yap.’\n(E) He's bluffing!\n(F) So as that best friend thing goes, you got this, right?\n(G) No Sweetie, it doesn't want a treat!\n(H) Not so tough outside the house, are you?\n(I) Maybe don't sniff this one.\n(J) You've got this -- right!\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:021", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two hikers are carrying a large house on their backs while walking along a narrow mountain path. There are other hikers in the distance watching them.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Get a tiny house you said! Get the mortgage off our back you said!\n(B) Did you remember the key inside the fake stone?\n(C) I can’t carry a home at these steep rates.\n(D) This turtle philosophy slows you down\n(E) You could have been more clear when asking me to help you move.\n(F) Oh shoot, I forgot to bring the keys!\n(G) Yes, but think of how much time we’ll save not having to pitch a tent.\n(H) This is a lot easier since we sold the furniture.\n(I) I hope we didn't forget to bring anything!\n(J) How is it turtles make it look so easy?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:033", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man is standing in his kitchen at night, looking at the open refrigerator. Another man, who appears to be a ghost, is floating in the air next to him.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Nothing heavy.\n(B) I think we're stoned.\n(C) I am the ghost of late-night snack acid reflux past...\n(D) Long story short; don't worry about saving the cake for tomorrow.\n(E) As your guardian angel, I should be recommending the yogurt, but now that I'm here, I think we should split that piece of chocolate cake.\n(F) : “Uhm, we might want to stay away from the shrimp soufflé.”\n(G) Steer clear of the tuna!\n(H) Oh, don’t mind me. I’ve seen this part before!\n(I) Have the cake- It's heavenly.\n(J) Hope you're not looking for the Dreamsicles.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:065", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two campers are in the woods at night. One camper is sitting by the campfire reading a book, while the other is carrying a giant star.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Don't tell me. You wished on a falling star.\n(B) Two more folds and I’ll have this thing up.\n(C) Fred takes that rise & shine part pretty seriously\n(D) Don't worry. It was dead when I found it.\n(E) Well, of course it won’t fit in your pocket\n(F) Going after Uranus next\n(G) I was almost star-struck!\n(H) Now can you see to read your freaking book?\n(I) A genie granted me one wish. I said, ‘make me a star’.\n(J) Nothing beats sleeping under the stars.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:066", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A couple is sitting at a table on a balcony, holding menus. A waiter is standing inside, looking at them with concern.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Yes this is the smoking section.\n(B) We told you up front that those who dine al fresco with us once never dine elsewhere.\n(C) Tonight's special is wild caught pigeon.\n(D) The importance of making a reservation cannot be overstated.\n(E) Perhaps the lady would be more comfortable inside, Mr. Kent?\n(F) Most of our customers were blown away by today's specials.\n(G) We have three specials tonight\nFlying fish\nRoosted pigeon\nLedge of Lamb\n(H) You requested the \"No Tipping\" section!\n(I) Will you be expecting anyone else?\n(J) Our special this evening is the Harold Lloyd.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:078", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Three hamsters are running on exercise wheels, while a tortoise and a mouse with a clipboard are observing them.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) You must be our diversity hire.\n(B) Identify as a hamster all you want, you’re too slow for the wheel.\n(C) How would you say you respond in high stress situations?\n(D) Well for starters, you were 4 days late to the interview.\n(E) Maybe you should start with tai chi.\n(F) We charge by time, not number of revolutions.\n(G) It's just what we do\n(H) I just need you to sign this waiver.\n(I) I'm sorry. You must be over 4-inches tall to ride.\n(J) Just give me one good reason to join this rat race.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:081", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A couple is sitting in their living room, one person is using a laptop while the other is knitting. Outside the window, a large group of snowmen is gathered, looking inside.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I'm crowd-sourcing the New Year's Eve party invitations.\n(B) I guess we're snowed in.\n(C) I'll get the flamethrower over-nighted.\n(D) Do I really have to explain to you why you can't let them in to warm up?\n(E) Tell them Elsa and Anna have moved and they're trespassing.\n(F) Honey, did you see this ridiculous news article about Zombie Snow-Men terrorizing the area... silly... must be fake news.\n(G) They want us to reduce our carbon footprint.\n(H) Honey I found it. A group of snowmen is called a squall.\n(I) Honey I think I see Waldo.\n(J) Abominable aren't they?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:086", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A giant snail is in the middle of a city, towering over buildings and causing destruction. A police officer is looking at the snail through binoculars while a scientist stands next to him.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Every disaster movie starts with scientists being ignored\n(B) I’m afraid we can’t do anything. Technically, it’s working from home.\n(C) We need to find cover in the next hour or two.\n(D) Give it another week, and you won't need the binoculars.\n(E) We traced the slime trail back to Ted Cruz's house.\n(F) On a positive note, the slime trail melted the snow.\n(G) Six weeks of destruction all the way from Times Square to the Empire State Building.\n(H) Giuliani promised that the lost election ballots would arrive by snail mail...\n(I) Sir, we had better get moving or we'll be dead in a week!\n(J) The French chefs are on their way.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:094", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: An angel is blindfolded and holding a bat, preparing to hit a piñata shaped like Earth. Other angels are standing around watching.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) What's the point? It's probably all melted inside anyway.\n(B) I hate when these things just have humans inside.\n(C) But what is the string attached to?\n(D) My favorite angel day piñata: this one has Milky Ways in it!\n(E) Not to worry.... it's all plastic these days.\n(F) It's harder than it looks. But after the last really good hit, all the dinosaurs flew off.\n(G) It’s okay, all the good people were already Raptured.\n(H) When are we going to tell him it's just magma inside?\n(I) Not to worry.....he has trouble with a curve.\n(J) I hope it's not going to spray hot magma everywhere like the last one.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:095", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two people are jogging in the desert, passing by a cactus. The cactus has footprints leading up to it, as if it walked to its current position.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I told you never to make eye contact with the cacti!\n(B) Hey—race you to the wall!\n(C) Well now everyone will know I've been doping.\n(D) I don't know but it's been following us since since you said we live in shithole country.\n(E) I guess the restraining order did not work.\n(F) He says he's concerned about his immigration status.\n(G) Honey, how long have we been out here?\n(H) That's the last time I eat peyote before a workout.\n(I) I told you not to water it. Now it's going to follow us home.\n(J) This running group is full of pricks.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:117", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man in a suit is driving a bumper car on a road next to a pickup truck. The woman driving the truck looks surprised and confused.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I was the first kid on the block with an EV.\n(B) Sometimes an ‘m’ can make all the difference. I thought I had ordered a Dodge.\n(C) My other car is a teacup.\n(D) Trying to hit on me?\n(E) Pardon me, do you have any Grey Poupon?\n(F) It's a loaner, okay? My EV's in the shop.\"\n(G) Think you need an overhead charger, big boy.\n(H) I always end up being the one taken for a spin.\n(I) You can give up now. Your electric vehicles are never going to catch on out here.\n(J) Cash? No, I charged it.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:125", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A doctor is examining a patient who looks like a giant potato with human features, including a mustache, eyes, and a hat. The patient is sitting on an examination table.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) You have a large tuberous growth, located, well, I guess you'd say, all over\n(B) They're all interchangeable, really. We could, say, put your ear where your nose is...\n(C) Only two eyes but otherwise perfectly healthy.\n(D) The procedure went excellent Mr. Head, all your parts are back in place.\n(E) So you lost your right arm?\n(F) Seriously, you need to get off the couch once in a while.\n(G) I’m sorry sir, but the problem appears to be entirely in your head.\n(H) What is your level of pain? Six-potato, seven-potato, eight-potato, more?\n(I) Actually, you are in pretty good shape for your age, I have never seen a potato with just two eyes!\n(J) As I told you at your last exam, your high potassium levels\n are hereditary.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:127", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A person with a backpack is climbing up a cliff and encounters a grand piano with a pianist sitting at it. The pianist looks disheveled and tired.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) You need an idea? You should build a stairway to here.\n(B) Not Al, the pianist. Alpinist.\n(C) ... oh, and your feng shui is all off too.\n(D) Oh grand one, what is the key to life?\n(E) The remaining members of my team request that you stop composing in B flat.\n(F) The Craigslist ad said it's free if I pick it up myself...?\n(G) I have a request.\n(H) Aw, com'on Sam, play it!\n(I) Hey Dad, Mom wants ta know if you'll be home for dinner??\n(J) Sorry. I don't take requests.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:165", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A group of people are trying to feed a giant dog that is emerging from a large structure. One person is on a ladder, offering food to the dog, while others are carrying large, colorful bones.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Nick! Nack! Paddy! Wack! You know what to do!\n(B) Okay, now assume belly rub formation!\n(C) Yes, I mean literally throw me a bone.\n(D) Hurry, while he's being such a good boy!\n(E) Remember, he eats the green one last.\n(F) Go fetch backup!\n(G) Start up the Trojan Squirrel!\n(H) Ok lads, I think we're ready to try \"shake a paw\" !\n(I) We need more kibble- pass it on- no more bones- only more kibble!\n(J) Who said these bones help his breath? I’m dying up here!\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:167", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A waiter is serving two people at a table. Instead of food, he has three birds perched on his arm.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) They taste like Wall Street, chicken…\n(B) Our early bird specials.\n(C) They say “cheep”, but we’re actually very pricy.\n(D) which one would you like?\n(E) Three on the arm is better than one in the hand.\n(F) A pair of Peeps I said\n(G) Their names are Manny, Moe, and Jack.\n(H) Squab is the latest in fine dining.\n(I) The one on your right but don't throw it in the pot alive, please.\n(J) Oh, this again! He requested for \"the bryds\" not \"the birds\". Why did we even bother to learn human language?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:197", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A flight attendant dressed as a magician is performing a magic trick for passengers on an airplane. The passengers, including a child, are watching with interest.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) And now...nutless chow mix!!!\"\n(B) And for my next trick, I’ll make everyone miss their connecting flight.\n(C) Abracadabra! You deserve first class and have been chosen to lead the revolt!\n(D) For my next trick, I'll shrink your legroom even more!\n(E) Imagine, life without the politics of Earth...we're off to Mars to start fresh and overcome our mistakes.\n(F) Here at Spirit Airlines, you just have to BELIEVE in the magic of customer service and leg space\n(G) Welcome to Oz!\n(H) And now I'll need a volunteer for my vanishing act. This flight is overbooked.\n(I) I'm here to enhance your flight experience.\n(J) Now for the illusion of safety.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:006", "request": "I have 26 didgeridoos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 103 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). My brother has 4 raccoons. My uncle has 85 black rat snakes. My brother also has 32 deer. My uncle also has 41 cattles. I also have 59 penguins (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 30, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 97, then I got another 11 making it a total of 108, but then I lost 49 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). My sister has 22 shrews. I also have 99 elks (feeling great about this). My aunt has 40 vivo mobiles. My grandmother has 41 dulcimers. I also have 7 nadaswarams (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 22, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 49, then I got another 23 making it a total of 72, but then I lost 65 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). My friend has 12 opossums. My sister also has 84 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My aunt also has 98 bass guitars. I also have 27 french horns (happt to have them). My sister also has 77 oboes. I also have 73 infinix mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 95 recorders (feeling good about this). My brother also has 35 erhus. My aunt also has 10 iphone 6 mobiles. My aunt also has 14 hammered dulcimers. I also have 72 maracas (it is a funny story how I have 72 of them: initially I had 12, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 24, then I got another 49 making it a total of 73, but then I lost 1 of them so eventually I am left with 72 of them now). My sister also has 15 shehnais. I also have 31 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 61 of them, but then I lost 39 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). I also have 62 pipas (happt to have them). I also have 89 rats (feeling good about this). My father has 80 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My grandmother also has 71 castanets. I also have 13 realme mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 13 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 96, then I got another 42 making it a total of 138, but then I lost 125 of them so eventually I am left with 13 of them now). I also have 47 meizu mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 47 of them: initially I had 46, then I also got another 70 making it a total of 116, then I got another 15 making it a total of 131, but then I lost 84 of them so eventually I am left with 47 of them now). My aunt also has 35 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My friend also has 3 salmon. I also have 79 hummingbirds (I really like them). I also have 32 lg mobiles (I like these a lot). My friend also has 49 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. My grandmother also has 4 alpacas. I also have 90 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles (received them last month). I also have 34 organs (feeling good about this). My friend also has 85 zte mobiles. My aunt also has 43 iphone 7 mobiles. My grandfather has 67 horses. My father also has 68 huawei nova 12i mobiles. I also have 72 electric cellos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 96 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 72 of them). I also have 36 iphone 16 mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 73 flys (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 20 beavers (very happy to have them). I also have 3 blackberry mobiles (I really like them). I also have 2 lemurs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 22 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 64 of them, so at the end I am left with 2 of them). I also have 20 bansuris (it is a funny story how I have 20 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 24 making it a total of 98, then I got another 50 making it a total of 148, but then I lost 128 of them so eventually I am left with 20 of them now). My brother also has 72 saxophones. I also have 46 theremins (very happy to have them). I also have 47 sony mobiles (very happy to have them). I also have 48 swans (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 36 making it a total of 98, then I got another 35 making it a total of 133, but then I lost 85 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). My grandfather also has 59 walrus. I also have 91 double bass (they are great). My friend also has 53 king cobra snakes. I also have 50 frogs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 11 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 38 of them, so at the end I am left with 50 of them). My friend also has 33 nokia mobiles. I also have 99 sazzes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 99 of them). I also have 55 iphone x mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 74 of them, then I lost 43 of them, but then I got another 60 of them, but then I lost 36 of them, so at the end I am left with 55 of them). My grandmother also has 31 pennywhistles. My grandmother also has 64 kingsnakes. My grandfather also has 26 falcons. I also have 35 komodo dragons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 26 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 35 of them). I also have 24 iphone 5 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 58 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). My aunt also has 78 kotoes. My brother also has 55 sharks. My mother has 93 bagpipes. I also have 17 seals (I really like them). I also have 25 toads (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 20 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 25 of them). My friend also has 27 seahorses. My mother also has 14 honor mobiles. My mother also has 85 iphone 13 mobiles. I also have 56 hawks (I do not think I need this much). I also have 66 banjoes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 52 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 66 of them). My friend also has 64 biwas. I also have 85 dogs (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 42 octopus (it is a funny story how I have 42 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 48 making it a total of 88, then I got another 83 making it a total of 171, but then I lost 129 of them so eventually I am left with 42 of them now). My aunt also has 51 orangutans. I also have 31 fish (it is a funny story how I have 31 of them: initially I had 69, then I also got another 71 making it a total of 140, then I got another 80 making it a total of 220, but then I lost 189 of them so eventually I am left with 31 of them now). My father also has 55 sruti boxes. I also have 43 electric drums (hope to have more in the future). My grandmother also has 84 iphone 14 mobiles. I also have 86 cod (received them last month). I also have 34 iphone 4 mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My aunt also has 31 iphone 15 mobiles. I also have 36 setars (thrilled to have these). My sister also has 38 huawei nova 13 mobiles. I also have 97 huawei pura 70 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 32, then I got another 89 making it a total of 121, but then I lost 24 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My grandfather also has 4 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. My sister also has 36 crabs. My sister also has 80 trombones. I also have 81 harmonicas (it is a funny story how I have 81 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 85 making it a total of 122, then I got another 84 making it a total of 206, but then I lost 125 of them so eventually I am left with 81 of them now). I also have 24 possums (feeling great about this). My grandfather also has 78 lions. I also have 9 glockenspiels (it is a funny story how I have 9 of them: initially I had 29, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 94, then I got another 96 making it a total of 190, but then I lost 181 of them so eventually I am left with 9 of them now). My cousin has 25 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. My friend also has 20 kalimbas. My grandfather also has 86 xylophones. My father also has 82 iphone 12 mobiles. My aunt also has 69 pandas. My grandfather also has 31 n'gonis. My uncle also has 27 zithers. My mother also has 53 roosters. My father also has 60 motorola mobiles. My grandmother also has 9 huawei mate 70 mobiles. My brother also has 13 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. I also have 34 ocarinas (I really like them). My aunt also has 8 tanpuras. I also have 76 electric pianos (they are great). I also have 31 tars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 65 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 81 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). I also have 63 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (they are great). I also have 32 rababs (it is a funny story how I have 32 of them: initially I had 66, then I also got another 45 making it a total of 111, then I got another 48 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 127 of them so eventually I am left with 32 of them now). My mother also has 60 mallards. My cousin also has 84 manatees. My aunt also has 12 google (pixel) mobiles. My uncle also has 93 bisons. My grandmother also has 56 htc mobiles. I also have 81 impalas (it is a funny story how I have 81 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 114, then I got another 90 making it a total of 204, but then I lost 123 of them so eventually I am left with 81 of them now). My brother also has 87 armadillos. My uncle also has 3 sloths. My mother also has 5 tecno mobiles. My aunt also has 74 tortoises. My brother also has 48 rebecs. I also have 69 tambourines (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 31, then I also got another 53 making it a total of 84, then I got another 63 making it a total of 147, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). What is the sum of the total number of animals/insects and mobiles that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:010", "request": "My grandmother has 17 boars. My friend has 19 bass guitars. I have 17 python snakes (it is a funny story how I have 17 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 82 making it a total of 178, then I got another 58 making it a total of 236, but then I lost 219 of them so eventually I am left with 17 of them now). My cousin has 1 trout. My aunt has 34 trombones. My mother has 7 mazda6 cars. My brother has 42 dodge challenger cars. My sister has 86 lemurs. I also have 99 goldfish (feeling great about this). My cousin also has 62 hyundai elantra cars. My grandmother also has 51 eagles. My sister also has 3 toyota corolla cars. My mother also has 40 ladybugs. My grandfather has 97 badgers. I also have 8 ferrets (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 51 rattlesnakes (I do not think I need this much). My aunt also has 67 marimbas. My uncle has 85 electric drums. My sister also has 8 koalas. My aunt also has 1 toyota highlander cars. My mother also has 99 roosters. I also have 79 pennywhistles (hope to have more in the future). I also have 28 honda prologuq cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 18 tamburas (received them last week). I also have 19 pianos (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 12, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 54, then I got another 33 making it a total of 87, but then I lost 68 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). I also have 57 congas (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 35 didgeridoos (received them last week). My grandmother also has 68 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 7 sazzes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 29 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 7 of them). My grandfather also has 23 ocarinas. I also have 86 honda accord cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). My father has 91 raccoons. I also have 45 guzhengs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 55 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 52 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 45 of them). I also have 52 mbiras (maybe I just need some of them). My aunt also has 36 maracas. My cousin also has 19 subaru outback cars. I also have 11 nissan rogue cars (feeling good about this). I also have 3 honda civic cars (it is a funny story how I have 3 of them: initially I had 56, then I also got another 71 making it a total of 127, then I got another 23 making it a total of 150, but then I lost 147 of them so eventually I am left with 3 of them now). My uncle also has 50 cellos. My cousin also has 78 mosquitoes. My friend also has 65 mazda cx-50 cars. I also have 50 corgis (here is why I have these many: initially I had 48 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 59 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 50 of them). My brother also has 30 impalas. I also have 10 komodo dragons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 25 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 37 of them, but then I lost 28 of them, so at the end I am left with 10 of them). My cousin also has 25 dolphins. My uncle also has 32 jellyfish. My brother also has 36 rababs. I also have 76 boa snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 95 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 23 of them, so at the end I am left with 76 of them). My grandmother also has 84 aardvarks. My father also has 45 harmonicas. My cousin also has 18 toyota camry cars. I also have 64 tanpuras (one day, I will have more of them). My sister also has 23 honda odyssey cars. My brother also has 34 violins. My grandfather also has 72 toyota rav4 cars. My father also has 63 timpanis. I also have 48 koras (I do not think I need this much). I also have 18 electric bass (received them last week). My friend also has 14 nissan kicks cars. I also have 65 moose (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 65 of them). I also have 57 flamingoes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 57 of them). My cousin also has 88 bongos. My aunt also has 9 manatees. My grandfather also has 51 honda element cars. I also have 41 yaks (very happy to have them). My brother also has 60 theremins. My friend also has 79 bagpipes. My aunt also has 82 guinea pigs. My grandmother also has 67 beavers. My aunt also has 43 mazda2 cars. My mother also has 64 butterflys. My aunt also has 81 electric cellos. My grandmother also has 75 castanets. My mother also has 72 canarys. My uncle also has 36 garter snakes. My grandmother also has 70 subaru ascent cars. I also have 68 mazda cx-30 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 80 of them, then I lost 45 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 56 of them, so at the end I am left with 68 of them). I also have 83 audi a6 cars (it is a funny story how I have 83 of them: initially I had 79, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 140, then I got another 39 making it a total of 179, but then I lost 96 of them so eventually I am left with 83 of them now). I also have 12 ponys (very happy to have them). My aunt also has 19 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. My grandfather also has 50 nissan murano cars. My mother also has 93 tesla model s cars. My mother also has 41 sheep. I also have 96 tablas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 96 of them). I also have 50 n'gonis (here is why I have these many: initially I had 39 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 94 of them, but then I lost 72 of them, so at the end I am left with 50 of them). My sister also has 79 wasps. I also have 66 sruti boxes (it is a funny story how I have 66 of them: initially I had 75, then I also got another 84 making it a total of 159, then I got another 45 making it a total of 204, but then I lost 138 of them so eventually I am left with 66 of them now). My cousin also has 8 hedgehogs. My uncle also has 10 mazda3 cars. I also have 83 saxophones (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 96 mazda cx-3 cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 57 hammered dulcimers (I am in love with them). I also have 68 honda hr-v cars (maybe I just need some of them). My sister also has 45 oboes. My grandmother also has 23 seahorses. My aunt also has 39 zithers. My grandfather also has 5 foxes. I also have 25 subaru impreza cars (I do not think I need this much). My friend also has 4 nissan altima cars. My uncle also has 75 toyota tacoma cars. I also have 85 opossums (here is why I have these many: initially I had 59 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 85 of them). My grandmother also has 89 hens. My grandmother also has 72 biwas. My mother also has 32 xylophones. My cousin also has 88 skunks. My grandfather also has 50 recorders. My uncle also has 54 clarinets. I also have 54 newts (here is why I have these many: initially I had 60 of them, then I lost 52 of them, but then I got another 54 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 54 of them). I also have 45 panpipes (I do not think I need this much). My uncle also has 11 turtles. My friend also has 91 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 77 toads (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 44 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). My aunt also has 85 mazda cx-5 cars. My sister also has 12 baboons. I also have 74 kia niro cars (maybe I just need some of them). My cousin also has 89 balafons. I also have 82 nissan sentra cars (I am in love with them). I also have 38 cod (it is a funny story how I have 38 of them: initially I had 63, then I also got another 14 making it a total of 77, then I got another 89 making it a total of 166, but then I lost 128 of them so eventually I am left with 38 of them now). I also have 78 marmots (I do not think I need this much). My brother also has 53 kazoos. I also have 41 geese (maybe I just need some of them). My father also has 56 harps. What is the sum of the total number of musical instruments and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:035", "request": "My friend has 19 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My cousin has 7 lg mobiles. My uncle has 89 google (pixel) mobiles. I have 32 newts (I really like them). My sister has 87 corgis. My mother has 17 bees. I also have 36 zte mobiles (received them yesterday). I also have 17 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 85 of them, so at the end I am left with 17 of them). I also have 41 french horns (it is a funny story how I have 41 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 92, then I got another 88 making it a total of 180, but then I lost 139 of them so eventually I am left with 41 of them now). My aunt has 45 antelopes. I also have 42 emus (hope to have more in the future). I also have 82 synthesizer keyboards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 47 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 82 of them). My cousin also has 12 vivo mobiles. My aunt also has 49 ferrets. I also have 94 kazoos (feeling great about this). I also have 98 lizards (feeling good about this). My sister also has 89 cows. My grandmother has 77 hamsters. My father has 75 iphone 7 mobiles. My grandmother also has 45 vultures. My brother has 41 sony mobiles. I also have 76 motorola mobiles (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 44 beavers. My grandfather has 29 banjoes. I also have 68 wolves (it is a funny story how I have 68 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 35 making it a total of 115, then I got another 76 making it a total of 191, but then I lost 123 of them so eventually I am left with 68 of them now). My sister also has 85 bass guitars. I also have 77 shrews (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 18 making it a total of 118, then I got another 20 making it a total of 138, but then I lost 61 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). My grandfather also has 35 bats. My aunt also has 6 oneplus mobiles. My grandfather also has 39 iphone 4 mobiles. My father also has 71 cattles. My sister also has 21 huawei mate x6 mobiles. My grandfather also has 34 mandolins. My friend also has 94 recorders. I also have 57 bansuris (I am in love with them). I also have 55 alligators (I really like them). My grandfather also has 55 koalas. My grandmother also has 83 guitars. My friend also has 16 sitars. My cousin also has 36 kalimbas. My aunt also has 4 balafons. My friend also has 79 glockenspiels. My friend also has 53 fish. I also have 48 narwhals (thrilled to have these). My grandmother also has 90 goldfish. My aunt also has 30 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. I also have 25 huawei nova 12i mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 14 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 48 of them, so at the end I am left with 25 of them). I also have 30 moose (here is why I have these many: initially I had 64 of them, then I lost 50 of them, but then I got another 76 of them, but then I lost 60 of them, so at the end I am left with 30 of them). I also have 42 badgers (planning to have more in the future). I also have 81 trombones (here is why I have these many: initially I had 41 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 69 of them, but then I lost 13 of them, so at the end I am left with 81 of them). I also have 64 prairie dogs (hope to have more in the future). I also have 26 mridangams (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 73 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). My uncle also has 84 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles. My friend also has 80 iphone 12 mobiles. I also have 47 dogs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 57 of them, but then I got another 51 of them, but then I lost 32 of them, so at the end I am left with 47 of them). My brother also has 52 python snakes. My cousin also has 1 iguana. I also have 51 zebras (here is why I have these many: initially I had 74 of them, then I lost 65 of them, but then I got another 52 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 51 of them). I also have 98 peacocks (I really like them). My friend also has 3 cranes. My grandfather also has 8 pigs. My uncle also has 8 electric drums. My aunt also has 94 congas. My grandfather also has 26 deer. I also have 49 yaks (it is a funny story how I have 49 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 182, then I got another 22 making it a total of 204, but then I lost 155 of them so eventually I am left with 49 of them now). My cousin also has 23 hens. My sister also has 47 giraffes. I also have 39 xiaomi mobiles (very happy to have them). I also have 89 iphone 6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 91 making it a total of 187, then I got another 97 making it a total of 284, but then I lost 195 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). I also have 57 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles (they are great). I also have 99 theremins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 99 of them). I also have 76 sruti boxes (they are great). My sister also has 64 double bass. My grandmother also has 60 pennywhistles. My brother also has 96 shamisens. My mother also has 17 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. My aunt also has 48 meizu mobiles. My cousin also has 9 nadaswarams. My sister also has 67 bongos. My grandmother also has 90 zithers. My grandmother also has 29 vibraphone, steelpans. My cousin also has 28 djembes. I also have 34 drums (received them last month). My mother also has 82 lions. My brother also has 17 echidnas. My mother also has 43 electric pianos. My aunt also has 44 bisons. My friend also has 27 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. I also have 78 apes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 19 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 78 of them). My friend also has 45 albatross. I also have 6 goats (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 72, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 155, then I got another 93 making it a total of 248, but then I lost 242 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). My aunt also has 33 violins. I also have 46 setars (it is a funny story how I have 46 of them: initially I had 71, then I also got another 23 making it a total of 94, then I got another 71 making it a total of 165, but then I lost 119 of them so eventually I am left with 46 of them now). My aunt also has 93 otters. My mother also has 84 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My cousin also has 11 accordions. I also have 69 huawei mate 70 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 91 of them, then I lost 49 of them, but then I got another 67 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 69 of them). I also have 98 tambourines (here is why I have these many: initially I had 88 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 98 of them). I also have 41 opossums (received them last week). My sister also has 72 walrus. My friend also has 48 bassoons. I also have 89 iphone 16 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 81, then I also got another 54 making it a total of 135, then I got another 78 making it a total of 213, but then I lost 124 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). My grandmother also has 19 erhus. I also have 46 eagles (I really like them). My sister also has 30 electric bass. My mother also has 42 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. My father also has 2 infinix mobiles. I also have 70 king cobra snakes (hope to have more in the future). My brother also has 34 clarinets. My aunt also has 58 electric violins. My grandmother also has 86 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. My grandfather also has 6 salmon. I also have 83 rhinoceros (it is a funny story how I have 83 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 102, then I got another 80 making it a total of 182, but then I lost 99 of them so eventually I am left with 83 of them now). I also have 10 huawei nova 13 mobiles (I do not think I need this much). I also have 38 crows (received them last week). I also have 56 pandas (hope to have more in the future). I also have 61 iphone 5 mobiles (feeling good about this). My grandmother also has 9 trout. I also have 1 trumpet (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 52 of them, but then I lost 53 of them, so at the end I am left with 1 of them). I also have 46 mbiras (it is a funny story how I have 46 of them: initially I had 55, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 67, then I got another 11 making it a total of 78, but then I lost 32 of them so eventually I am left with 46 of them now). My sister also has 44 pigeons. My father also has 6 harpsichords. I also have 27 flys (received them yesterday). My mother also has 83 honor mobiles. My sister also has 60 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I also have 5 iphone x mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 38, then I also got another 20 making it a total of 58, then I got another 39 making it a total of 97, but then I lost 92 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 68 ravens (feeling good about this). I also have 69 n'gonis (I am in love with them). My mother also has 73 rababs. I also have 29 ukuleles (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 33, then I also got another 14 making it a total of 47, then I got another 42 making it a total of 89, but then I lost 60 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). I also have 33 manatees (it is a funny story how I have 33 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 31 making it a total of 89, then I got another 40 making it a total of 129, but then I lost 96 of them so eventually I am left with 33 of them now). My friend also has 23 harmonicas. I also have 58 dulcimers (I like these a lot). I also have 56 rebecs (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 44 toads. I also have 73 sharks (I am in love with them). My uncle also has 22 nokia mobiles. I also have 5 tars (planning to have more in the future). I also have 31 komodo dragons (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 46 turtles (thrilled to have these). My grandmother also has 1 viper snake. What is the absolute difference of the total number of animals/insects and musical instruments that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:043", "request": "My mother has 77 spartan apples. My cousin has 46 armadillos. My grandmother has 82 pears. I have 92 hedgehogs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 87 of them, then I lost 72 of them, but then I got another 95 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). I also have 33 quinces (it is a funny story how I have 33 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 123, then I got another 22 making it a total of 145, but then I lost 112 of them so eventually I am left with 33 of them now). My brother has 56 pink lady apples. I also have 43 cockroaches (they were given to me as a gift). My brother also has 90 mazda cx-3 cars. My grandfather has 27 cheetahs. I also have 92 nissan pathfinder cars (it is a funny story how I have 92 of them: initially I had 75, then I also got another 49 making it a total of 124, then I got another 42 making it a total of 166, but then I lost 74 of them so eventually I am left with 92 of them now). My aunt has 83 syrah grapes. My brother also has 96 dates. My grandfather also has 16 hyundai elantra cars. My grandmother also has 63 starfruits. My friend has 89 blueberrys. My grandfather also has 51 nissan sentra cars. My grandfather also has 1 garter snake. My uncle has 31 python snakes. I also have 22 llamas (hope to have more in the future). My cousin also has 87 nissan maxima cars. My grandmother also has 45 geese. My grandfather also has 94 pomegranates. I also have 30 rattlesnakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 36 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 59 of them, but then I lost 43 of them, so at the end I am left with 30 of them). I also have 6 newts (I do not think I need this much). My mother also has 62 nectarines. I also have 58 mazda2 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 62 of them, so at the end I am left with 58 of them). My aunt also has 99 cherrys. My aunt also has 9 honda element cars. My father has 13 toyota prius cars. My aunt also has 21 mangoes. My grandfather also has 92 subaru outback cars. My sister has 18 jazz apples. My aunt also has 69 whales. My grandfather also has 38 mazda6 cars. My cousin also has 51 apricots. My father also has 71 watermelons. I also have 49 fish (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 97 riesling grapes (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 71 echidnas (it is a funny story how I have 71 of them: initially I had 71, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 147, then I got another 78 making it a total of 225, but then I lost 154 of them so eventually I am left with 71 of them now). My cousin also has 79 walrus. My aunt also has 87 mazda3 cars. I also have 29 guinea pigs (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 82, then I also got another 74 making it a total of 156, then I got another 26 making it a total of 182, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). I also have 95 baboons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 72 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 48 of them, so at the end I am left with 95 of them). I also have 34 lychees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 52 of them, but then I lost 33 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). I also have 40 toads (one day, I will have more of them). My mother also has 23 nissan murano cars. My grandfather also has 61 plums. My mother also has 78 aardvarks. My aunt also has 21 hens. My father also has 87 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. I also have 64 hippopotamus (here is why I have these many: initially I had 78 of them, then I lost 58 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 42 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My sister also has 71 honeycrisp apples. I also have 69 dogs (I like these a lot). My grandfather also has 11 toyota avalon cars. I also have 39 strawberrys (thrilled to have these). My brother also has 37 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 24 persimmons (thrilled to have these). My aunt also has 89 cattles. My mother also has 17 hyundai santa fe cars. My brother also has 75 durians. My uncle also has 6 chinchillas. My mother also has 31 honda prologuq cars. My father also has 19 reindeer. My uncle also has 74 subaru impreza cars. I also have 74 autumn royal grapes (it is a funny story how I have 74 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 116, then I got another 43 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 85 of them so eventually I am left with 74 of them now). My mother also has 66 toyota tacoma cars. My brother also has 12 mazda cx-30 cars. My friend also has 35 rabbits. I also have 46 deer (feeling good about this). I also have 24 flamingoes (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 7 mulberrys (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 57, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 156, then I got another 71 making it a total of 227, but then I lost 220 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). My grandfather also has 11 wasps. My uncle also has 83 canarys. My grandmother also has 38 clementinefigs. My cousin also has 63 chardonnay grapes. My grandfather also has 93 honda hr-v cars. My father also has 25 toyota camry cars. I also have 87 jackfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 20 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 87 of them). I also have 99 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 89 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 94 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 99 of them). My sister also has 12 penguins. I also have 9 honda odyssey cars (it is a funny story how I have 9 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 74, then I got another 22 making it a total of 96, but then I lost 87 of them so eventually I am left with 9 of them now). My mother also has 18 elks. I also have 29 ginger gold apples (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 48, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 147, then I got another 92 making it a total of 239, but then I lost 210 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). My brother also has 82 swans. I also have 10 honda pilot cars (they are great). My grandfather also has 48 groundhogs. My uncle also has 18 vultures. I also have 70 peaches (they are great). My uncle also has 6 toyota highlander cars. I also have 81 toyota rav4 cars (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 37 emus (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 52 of them, but then I lost 32 of them, so at the end I am left with 37 of them). I also have 49 goats (hope to have more in the future). My friend also has 68 shrimps. I also have 21 toyota c-hr cars (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 48 black rat snakes (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 35, then I also got another 38 making it a total of 73, then I got another 86 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 111 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). I also have 62 badgers (received them yesterday). My grandfather also has 43 albatross. My uncle also has 31 bats. I also have 1 horse (received them yesterday). My sister also has 47 dragonfruits. My father also has 28 papayas. I also have 79 soursops (planning to have more in the future). My uncle also has 56 apes. My mother also has 28 fuji apples. My uncle also has 85 honda insight cars. I also have 1 volkswagen golf cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 16 of them, but then I lost 78 of them, so at the end I am left with 1 of them). I also have 62 gala apples (feeling good about this). What is the absolute difference of the total number of cars and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:066", "request": "My sister has 29 nissan kicks cars. I have 78 toyota camry cars (one day, I will have more of them). My friend has 40 nissan pathfinder cars. My uncle has 59 lg mobiles. My grandmother has 43 alligators. My sister also has 72 vultures. I also have 97 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles (received them last week). My brother has 34 iphone 4 mobiles. My aunt has 73 hippopotamus. My father has 69 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My father also has 13 dodge challenger cars. My cousin has 13 bisons. I also have 67 mazda mx-30 cars (feeling good about this). My grandmother also has 66 toyota corolla cars. I also have 46 honda element cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 47 of them, but then I got another 76 of them, but then I lost 39 of them, so at the end I am left with 46 of them). I also have 20 blackberry mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My mother has 42 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I also have 48 iphone 7 mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My father also has 4 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. I also have 84 penguins (received them yesterday). I also have 39 huawei nova 13 mobiles (feeling good about this). My aunt also has 81 opossums. I also have 73 manatees (it is a funny story how I have 73 of them: initially I had 76, then I also got another 57 making it a total of 133, then I got another 43 making it a total of 176, but then I lost 103 of them so eventually I am left with 73 of them now). I also have 60 whales (I like these a lot). My father also has 68 nissan titan cars. I also have 15 nissan maxima cars (it is a funny story how I have 15 of them: initially I had 89, then I also got another 59 making it a total of 148, then I got another 67 making it a total of 215, but then I lost 200 of them so eventually I am left with 15 of them now). I also have 38 mazda cx-50 cars (thrilled to have these). My sister also has 83 toyota rav4 cars. My friend also has 78 iphone 16 mobiles. My brother also has 12 toyota prius cars. I also have 93 deer (here is why I have these many: initially I had 95 of them, then I lost 75 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 2 of them, so at the end I am left with 93 of them). My mother also has 62 honor mobiles. My aunt also has 30 nissan murano cars. My mother also has 45 black rat snakes. My uncle also has 80 huawei mate x6 mobiles. My sister also has 85 mazda6 cars. I also have 62 pigeons (I am in love with them). My grandmother also has 9 newts. My cousin also has 26 eagles. My sister also has 94 nissan sentra cars. I also have 22 mazda cx-80 cars (it is a funny story how I have 22 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 22 making it a total of 33, then I got another 68 making it a total of 101, but then I lost 79 of them so eventually I am left with 22 of them now). I also have 92 huawei mate 70 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 95 of them, then I lost 65 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). I also have 81 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles (thrilled to have these). My grandfather has 45 nokia mobiles. I also have 53 infinix mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 53 of them: initially I had 64, then I also got another 55 making it a total of 119, then I got another 36 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 102 of them so eventually I am left with 53 of them now). My mother also has 10 chickens. My father also has 65 mazda2 cars. I also have 22 toyota tacoma cars (maybe I just need some of them). My brother also has 70 volkswagen golf cars. My sister also has 93 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My mother also has 4 iphone 6 mobiles. My mother also has 69 mules. My uncle also has 40 ford edge cars. My sister also has 63 toyota tundra cars. I also have 39 mazda cx-3 cars (received them last month). My uncle also has 76 honda pilot cars. My grandmother also has 82 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. My sister also has 25 honda cr-z cars. I also have 75 subaru ascent cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). My uncle also has 75 iphone x mobiles. I also have 28 turkeys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 44 of them, so at the end I am left with 28 of them). I also have 51 oneplus mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 51 of them). I also have 10 honda cr-v cars (happt to have them). My grandmother also has 78 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My cousin also has 10 audi a6 cars. My friend also has 61 huawei pura 70 mobiles. My grandmother also has 45 nissan leaf cars. I also have 30 nissan rogue cars (feeling great about this). My grandmother also has 75 zte mobiles. My grandfather also has 57 snails. My sister also has 72 iphone 14 mobiles. My grandfather also has 84 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles. My grandmother also has 67 boars. I also have 3 groundhogs (they are great). I also have 34 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 53 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 38 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My uncle also has 87 cod. My grandfather also has 53 apes. My mother also has 7 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. I also have 61 bats (hope to have more in the future). My friend also has 16 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 38 beavers (thrilled to have these). I also have 12 goldfish (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 69 of them, but then I lost 64 of them, so at the end I am left with 12 of them). My grandfather also has 3 mazda cx-5 cars. I also have 98 wasps (here is why I have these many: initially I had 52 of them, then I lost 47 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 4 of them, so at the end I am left with 98 of them). I also have 46 honda insight cars (it is a funny story how I have 46 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 17 making it a total of 28, then I got another 81 making it a total of 109, but then I lost 63 of them so eventually I am left with 46 of them now). My brother also has 38 kia niro cars. I also have 63 frogs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 41 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 33 of them, so at the end I am left with 63 of them). My cousin also has 66 mamba snakes. My cousin also has 62 nissan armada cars. My grandfather also has 48 mazda cx-30 cars. I also have 51 sony mobiles (I do not think I need this much). My mother also has 49 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. I also have 65 hawks (they were given to me as a gift). My mother also has 6 quails. I also have 66 toyota sienna cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 39 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 80 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 66 of them). I also have 92 camels (it is a funny story how I have 92 of them: initially I had 29, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 121, then I got another 41 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 70 of them so eventually I am left with 92 of them now). My brother also has 69 bees. I also have 72 garter snakes (maybe I just need some of them). My brother also has 35 hyundai elantra cars. My aunt also has 85 reindeer. I also have 82 huawei nova 12s mobiles (very happy to have them). My friend also has 32 pigs. What is the absolute difference of the total number of animals/insects and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:071", "request": "My friend has 46 crabs. I have 67 coconuts (it is a funny story how I have 67 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 81 making it a total of 172, then I got another 49 making it a total of 221, but then I lost 154 of them so eventually I am left with 67 of them now). My brother has 53 nectarines. My grandmother has 69 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My sister has 68 nokia mobiles. My father has 93 syrah grapes. I also have 28 iphone 4 mobiles (I like these a lot). My brother also has 39 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles. I also have 1 ant (received them last week). My grandmother also has 35 huawei nova 12s mobiles. My aunt has 53 iphone 12 mobiles. My aunt also has 34 oppo mobiles. My sister also has 56 kiwis. My aunt also has 60 cherrys. My father also has 40 foxes. My sister also has 2 sharks. I also have 34 viper snakes (it is a funny story how I have 34 of them: initially I had 38, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 105, then I got another 59 making it a total of 164, but then I lost 130 of them so eventually I am left with 34 of them now). I also have 62 crows (it is a funny story how I have 62 of them: initially I had 51, then I also got another 95 making it a total of 146, then I got another 84 making it a total of 230, but then I lost 168 of them so eventually I am left with 62 of them now). My uncle has 35 breadfruits. My aunt also has 79 cows. I also have 86 iphone 14 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 106, then I got another 76 making it a total of 182, but then I lost 96 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). My father also has 18 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. My aunt also has 70 manatees. My grandmother also has 98 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. My grandfather has 46 autumn royal grapes. My brother also has 29 orangutans. I also have 22 mangoes (I like these a lot). I also have 29 hippopotamus (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 43 making it a total of 71, then I got another 41 making it a total of 112, but then I lost 83 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). I also have 4 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (I am in love with them). My friend also has 85 cantaloupes. My father also has 47 cranes. I also have 26 cotton candy grapes (it is a funny story how I have 26 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 35, then I got another 29 making it a total of 64, but then I lost 38 of them so eventually I am left with 26 of them now). My sister also has 32 iphone 5 mobiles. My grandmother also has 98 bananas. My grandfather also has 64 mulberrys. My friend also has 80 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. I also have 77 skunks (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). My cousin has 92 muscat grapes. My brother also has 25 jonagold apples. My cousin also has 92 iphone 13 mobiles. My father also has 5 otters. My friend also has 91 blackberry mobiles. I also have 97 infinix mobiles (happt to have them). My father also has 73 goldfish. My aunt also has 54 lemons. I also have 92 bisons (I really like them). I also have 38 spartan apples (one day, I will have more of them). My uncle also has 33 shrimps. I also have 46 watermelons (one day, I will have more of them). My sister also has 20 cattles. My mother has 81 huawei mate 70 mobiles. My friend also has 9 iphone 15 mobiles. I also have 49 grenache grapes (thrilled to have these). I also have 18 oneplus mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 100 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 38 of them, but then I lost 88 of them, so at the end I am left with 18 of them). My mother also has 37 blueberrys. My aunt also has 58 sheep. I also have 90 frogs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 93 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 90 of them). I also have 5 htc mobiles (feeling great about this). My father also has 37 impalas. My father also has 78 iphone 6 mobiles. My aunt also has 87 lemurs. My grandmother also has 55 albatross. I also have 76 quinces (thrilled to have these). My sister also has 62 dolphins. My brother also has 91 mamba snakes. I also have 37 nebbiolo grapes (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 54, then I also got another 22 making it a total of 76, then I got another 67 making it a total of 143, but then I lost 106 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). My cousin also has 46 strawberrys. I also have 31 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 55 of them, but then I lost 32 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). I also have 16 honor mobiles (received them last month). My mother also has 92 jackfruits. I also have 12 honeycrisp apples (they are great). My brother also has 46 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. My mother also has 92 dragonfruits. My father also has 19 honeydews. My mother also has 98 echidnas. My friend also has 52 guavas. I also have 31 pomegranates (it is a funny story how I have 31 of them: initially I had 20, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 49, then I got another 26 making it a total of 75, but then I lost 44 of them so eventually I am left with 31 of them now). My aunt also has 87 huawei nova 12i mobiles. I also have 29 octopus (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 41, then I also got another 53 making it a total of 94, then I got another 78 making it a total of 172, but then I lost 143 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). My mother also has 74 envy apples. My grandmother also has 56 owls. I also have 76 plantains (hope to have more in the future). My aunt also has 42 alligators. My brother also has 98 narwhals. My mother also has 48 ducks. My friend also has 48 mules. My mother also has 4 tecno mobiles. I also have 40 ladybugs (it is a funny story how I have 40 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 90, then I got another 49 making it a total of 139, but then I lost 99 of them so eventually I am left with 40 of them now). My cousin also has 19 aardvarks. My uncle also has 5 salmon. I also have 5 lions (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 66, then I got another 14 making it a total of 80, but then I lost 75 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 88 emus (received them yesterday). I also have 29 gala apples (very happy to have them). I also have 76 sony mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 76 of them: initially I had 18, then I also got another 75 making it a total of 93, then I got another 61 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 76 of them now). My aunt also has 16 seahorses. My brother also has 44 armadillos. I also have 61 buffaloes (it is a funny story how I have 61 of them: initially I had 26, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 114, then I got another 53 making it a total of 167, but then I lost 106 of them so eventually I am left with 61 of them now). My sister also has 32 iphone 11 mobiles. My aunt also has 85 peaches. My cousin also has 85 iphone 7 mobiles. I also have 84 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 48 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 84 of them). I also have 21 huawei pura 70 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 18 making it a total of 83, then I got another 73 making it a total of 156, but then I lost 135 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). My friend also has 94 marmots. My sister also has 62 canarys. My cousin also has 66 apricots. My grandmother also has 26 toads. My cousin also has 37 pineapples. My aunt also has 9 elephants. My sister also has 7 iphone 8 mobiles. My mother also has 64 xiaomi mobiles. My brother also has 53 cranberrys. I also have 12 bees (I like these a lot). I also have 79 llamas (happt to have them). My aunt also has 44 rabbits. My grandmother also has 6 pinot noir grapes. I also have 35 apes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 91 of them, but then I lost 57 of them, so at the end I am left with 35 of them). My sister also has 9 magpies. My grandmother also has 10 vultures. My cousin also has 11 eagles. My mother also has 86 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My grandmother also has 34 iphone 16 mobiles. I also have 51 elderberryoranges (it is a funny story how I have 51 of them: initially I had 19, then I also got another 56 making it a total of 75, then I got another 86 making it a total of 161, but then I lost 110 of them so eventually I am left with 51 of them now). My friend also has 14 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles. My brother also has 63 cats. What is the sum of the total number of mobiles and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:074", "request": "My mother has 97 macaws. My brother has 74 honda pilot cars. My cousin has 29 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. My father has 56 nissan rogue cars. I have 57 toyota sienna cars (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 116, then I got another 42 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 101 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). My friend has 92 mazda mx-30 cars. My mother also has 85 orangutans. My mother also has 83 tecno mobiles. I also have 3 rats (received them last week). I also have 56 raccoons (very happy to have them). I also have 43 honda passport cars (it is a funny story how I have 43 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 86, then I got another 33 making it a total of 119, but then I lost 76 of them so eventually I am left with 43 of them now). My grandfather has 82 huawei pura 70 mobiles. I also have 97 sony mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 42, then I also got another 25 making it a total of 67, then I got another 98 making it a total of 165, but then I lost 68 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My aunt has 30 zte mobiles. I also have 75 honda cr-z cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 92 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). I also have 41 hyundai santa fe cars (it is a funny story how I have 41 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 17 making it a total of 107, then I got another 73 making it a total of 180, but then I lost 139 of them so eventually I am left with 41 of them now). I also have 72 mazda cx-30 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 45 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 72 of them). I also have 21 iphone 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 52, then I also got another 52 making it a total of 104, then I got another 55 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 138 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). My cousin also has 15 subaru ascent cars. I also have 62 realme mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 38 of them, then I lost 29 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 62 of them). I also have 36 google (pixel) mobiles (received them yesterday). I also have 97 walrus (received them last month). My cousin also has 68 lemurs. My sister has 16 htc mobiles. My grandfather also has 95 iphone 15 mobiles. I also have 10 eagles (it is a funny story how I have 10 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 94, then I got another 14 making it a total of 108, but then I lost 98 of them so eventually I am left with 10 of them now). I also have 84 infinix mobiles (planning to have more in the future). My sister also has 71 cows. My father also has 89 peacocks. My cousin also has 79 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 64 nissan pathfinder cars (it is a funny story how I have 64 of them: initially I had 98, then I also got another 34 making it a total of 132, then I got another 66 making it a total of 198, but then I lost 134 of them so eventually I am left with 64 of them now). My grandmother has 86 lg mobiles. My cousin also has 37 penguins. My grandfather also has 56 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. My sister also has 40 nissan sentra cars. I also have 96 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles (I am in love with them). I also have 70 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles (received them last month). I also have 44 crabs (they are great). My cousin also has 17 honda prologuq cars. My sister also has 96 shrimps. I also have 12 oneplus mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 20 armadillos (it is a funny story how I have 20 of them: initially I had 45, then I also got another 26 making it a total of 71, then I got another 11 making it a total of 82, but then I lost 62 of them so eventually I am left with 20 of them now). My mother also has 64 iphone 8 mobiles. I also have 48 nissan leaf cars (very happy to have them). I also have 43 nissan titan cars (thrilled to have these). I also have 64 hyundai elantra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 29 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 42 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My sister also has 89 iphone 12 mobiles. My brother also has 50 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. My aunt also has 50 iphone 4 mobiles. My brother also has 57 iphone 5 mobiles. I also have 30 mallards (very happy to have them). My aunt also has 11 chameleons. My grandfather also has 88 pigeons. My grandfather also has 43 iphone 11 mobiles. My cousin also has 43 ants. I also have 84 hamsters (it is a funny story how I have 84 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 10 making it a total of 100, then I got another 18 making it a total of 118, but then I lost 34 of them so eventually I am left with 84 of them now). I also have 20 motorola mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 20 of them: initially I had 78, then I also got another 33 making it a total of 111, then I got another 92 making it a total of 203, but then I lost 183 of them so eventually I am left with 20 of them now). My brother also has 55 subaru impreza cars. I also have 81 dolphins (they were given to me as a gift). My friend also has 75 doves. My uncle has 89 mice. My uncle also has 83 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. My friend also has 90 magpies. I also have 39 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 83 of them, so at the end I am left with 39 of them). My friend also has 84 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. I also have 22 pigs (it is a funny story how I have 22 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 179, then I got another 63 making it a total of 242, but then I lost 220 of them so eventually I am left with 22 of them now). My mother also has 48 mazda cx-90 cars. My brother also has 57 ford edge cars. I also have 97 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles (thrilled to have these). My grandfather also has 34 iphone 16 mobiles. My father also has 64 toyota rav4 cars. I also have 34 toyota prius cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 38 of them, but then I lost 29 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My brother also has 68 aardvarks. My cousin also has 84 iphone 7 mobiles. My grandfather also has 2 cheetahs. My brother also has 3 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. My uncle also has 2 geese. I also have 24 black rat snakes (it is a funny story how I have 24 of them: initially I had 95, then I also got another 26 making it a total of 121, then I got another 60 making it a total of 181, but then I lost 157 of them so eventually I am left with 24 of them now). My father also has 76 honor mobiles. My cousin also has 45 toyota highlander cars. I also have 98 blackberry mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 14, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 41, then I got another 74 making it a total of 115, but then I lost 17 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). My mother also has 28 foxes. My uncle also has 75 king cobra snakes. My grandmother also has 39 wolves. I also have 48 kingsnakes (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 85, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 146, then I got another 91 making it a total of 237, but then I lost 189 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). My friend also has 68 salmon. I also have 56 canarys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 75 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 42 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). I also have 11 toyota tundra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 46 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 80 of them, so at the end I am left with 11 of them). I also have 49 sloths (it is a funny story how I have 49 of them: initially I had 76, then I also got another 35 making it a total of 111, then I got another 93 making it a total of 204, but then I lost 155 of them so eventually I am left with 49 of them now). I also have 31 buick enclave cars (thrilled to have these). My mother also has 38 otters. I also have 56 octopus (here is why I have these many: initially I had 84 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 68 of them, but then I lost 84 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). I also have 95 groundhogs (hope to have more in the future). My friend also has 69 hummingbirds. I also have 60 nissan armada cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 46 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 44 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). My friend also has 82 echidnas. My friend also has 91 xiaomi mobiles. My grandmother also has 70 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My brother also has 62 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles. My cousin also has 37 whales. My grandfather also has 44 mazda cx-80 cars. My aunt also has 65 squirrels. My mother also has 86 nissan ariya cars. My sister also has 77 chimpanzees. I also have 11 honda civic cars (hope to have more in the future). My grandfather also has 8 huawei nova 12i mobiles. I also have 16 mazda cx-50 cars (received them last week). My friend also has 54 chinchillas. My sister also has 75 chickens. My mother also has 35 apes. I also have 51 tesla model s cars (I like these a lot). My grandfather also has 95 possums. What is the absolute difference of the total number of mobiles and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:112", "request": "My brother has 83 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My grandmother has 45 crocodiles. I have 43 huawei pura 70 mobiles (I am in love with them). My grandfather has 94 cherrys. I also have 3 giraffes (I am in love with them). My aunt has 18 otters. I also have 96 elderberryoranges (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 75 making it a total of 165, then I got another 33 making it a total of 198, but then I lost 102 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). My mother has 18 badgers. My cousin has 22 mulberrys. I also have 70 cod (feeling great about this). My grandmother also has 67 iphone 8 mobiles. I also have 57 htc mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 19 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 57 of them). My sister has 46 infinix mobiles. I also have 52 oneplus mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 52 of them: initially I had 59, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 117, then I got another 13 making it a total of 130, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 52 of them now). I also have 45 raccoons (it is a funny story how I have 45 of them: initially I had 32, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 83, then I got another 19 making it a total of 102, but then I lost 57 of them so eventually I am left with 45 of them now). My father has 76 sony mobiles. My uncle has 79 leopards. I also have 71 pomegranates (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 33 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 71 of them). My uncle also has 40 blueberrys. My uncle also has 9 raspberrys. My cousin also has 74 zte mobiles. My grandmother also has 91 muscat grapes. I also have 91 nectarines (received them last month). My uncle also has 6 boars. My friend has 60 pink lady apples. My sister also has 68 iphone 12 mobiles. My sister also has 1 iphone 14 mobiles. My aunt also has 74 ponys. I also have 16 moose (thrilled to have these). I also have 2 penguins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 75 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 132 of them, so at the end I am left with 2 of them). I also have 18 nebbiolo grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 95 of them, then I lost 50 of them, but then I got another 85 of them, but then I lost 112 of them, so at the end I am left with 18 of them). I also have 20 huawei mate 70 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 20 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 90, then I got another 89 making it a total of 179, but then I lost 159 of them so eventually I am left with 20 of them now). I also have 70 huawei nova 12s mobiles (I like these a lot). My mother also has 15 jackfruits. My grandmother also has 13 jonagold apples. I also have 91 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 55, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 66, then I got another 32 making it a total of 98, but then I lost 7 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). My mother also has 93 coconuts. I also have 38 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My aunt also has 80 butterflys. My aunt also has 8 honor mobiles. My grandmother also has 50 mangoes. My uncle also has 91 frogs. I also have 65 kangaroos (I do not think I need this much). My aunt also has 94 watermelons. My friend also has 39 iphone 4 mobiles. I also have 28 cranes (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 43, then I also got another 59 making it a total of 102, then I got another 16 making it a total of 118, but then I lost 90 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). I also have 1 tortoise (it is a funny story how I have 1 of them: initially I had 19, then I also got another 38 making it a total of 57, then I got another 82 making it a total of 139, but then I lost 138 of them so eventually I am left with 1 of them now). My cousin also has 43 oppo mobiles. I also have 27 lemons (they were given to me as a gift). My aunt also has 82 breadfruits. My grandfather also has 81 papayas. My aunt also has 52 lychees. I also have 27 spartan apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 88 of them, then I lost 52 of them, but then I got another 91 of them, but then I lost 100 of them, so at the end I am left with 27 of them). My uncle also has 96 fuji apples. I also have 33 plantains (I am in love with them). I also have 50 huawei mate x6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 36 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 28 of them, so at the end I am left with 50 of them). My sister also has 36 xiaomi mobiles. I also have 9 roosters (here is why I have these many: initially I had 88 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 32 of them, but then I lost 78 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). My mother also has 14 tigers. My uncle also has 1 mule. My mother also has 8 durians. I also have 3 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (received them last week). My cousin also has 60 chinchillas. My mother also has 88 eagles. My grandmother also has 48 blackberry mobiles. My mother also has 62 riesling grapes. My grandmother also has 61 black rat snakes. My mother also has 68 hyenas. I also have 64 chimpanzees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 65 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 35 of them, but then I lost 22 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My father also has 29 cockroaches. My sister also has 3 strawberrys. I also have 8 baboons (it is a funny story how I have 8 of them: initially I had 14, then I also got another 22 making it a total of 36, then I got another 41 making it a total of 77, but then I lost 69 of them so eventually I am left with 8 of them now). I also have 57 iphone 15 mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). My brother also has 96 storks. My grandmother also has 64 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I also have 87 tecno mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 16 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 87 of them). I also have 4 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 88 of them, then I lost 46 of them, but then I got another 21 of them, but then I lost 59 of them, so at the end I am left with 4 of them). I also have 35 cranberrys (feeling good about this). My friend also has 22 honeycrisp apples. I also have 51 meizu mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 51 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 28 making it a total of 78, then I got another 33 making it a total of 111, but then I lost 60 of them so eventually I am left with 51 of them now). I also have 55 ducks (one day, I will have more of them). My grandmother also has 66 buffaloes. My brother also has 98 mamba snakes. My friend also has 79 apricots. My brother also has 11 syrah grapes. My father also has 5 iphone 13 mobiles. My cousin also has 70 guavas. My sister also has 85 possums. I also have 6 hamsters (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 71, then I also got another 90 making it a total of 161, then I got another 64 making it a total of 225, but then I lost 219 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). My aunt also has 82 dates. My grandfather also has 33 grapefruits. I also have 7 bees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 138 of them, so at the end I am left with 7 of them). My cousin also has 99 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. I also have 76 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). My brother also has 23 rats. I also have 7 starfruits (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 44, then I also got another 41 making it a total of 85, then I got another 82 making it a total of 167, but then I lost 160 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). I also have 67 pineapples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 46 of them, so at the end I am left with 67 of them). I also have 75 newts (I really like them). I also have 74 quinces (maybe I just need some of them). My sister also has 83 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. I also have 35 hedgehogs (it is a funny story how I have 35 of them: initially I had 73, then I also got another 82 making it a total of 155, then I got another 85 making it a total of 240, but then I lost 205 of them so eventually I am left with 35 of them now). I also have 87 flys (feeling great about this). My brother also has 17 foxes. I also have 5 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 50 of them, then I lost 29 of them, but then I got another 69 of them, but then I lost 85 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). My father also has 22 iphone 6 mobiles. My grandmother also has 69 quails. I also have 11 google (pixel) mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 42, then I also got another 74 making it a total of 116, then I got another 34 making it a total of 150, but then I lost 139 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). My brother also has 7 lg mobiles. I also have 86 iphone 16 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 84 making it a total of 180, then I got another 76 making it a total of 256, but then I lost 170 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). My sister also has 63 hawks. My uncle also has 84 cats. My friend also has 94 echidnas. My grandfather also has 16 kiwis. I also have 96 jellyfish (I am in love with them). My cousin also has 14 mice. My grandfather also has 12 huawei nova 12i mobiles. My friend also has 13 garter snakes. My grandmother also has 40 goats. My brother also has 32 envy apples. I also have 43 manatees (thrilled to have these). My brother also has 79 dragonfruits. My cousin also has 57 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. I also have 50 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My brother also has 80 lions. I also have 10 plums (received them last week). I also have 38 gala apples (hope to have more in the future). My father also has 70 peaches. I also have 8 cotton candy grapes (it is a funny story how I have 8 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 30 making it a total of 107, then I got another 48 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 147 of them so eventually I am left with 8 of them now). I also have 35 shrews (feeling great about this). What is the sum of the total number of animals/insects and mobiles that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:124", "request": "I have 36 hyundai santa fe cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 73 of them, but then I got another 80 of them, but then I lost 68 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). My grandmother has 96 roosters. I also have 59 iphone x mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). My father has 66 nissan titan cars. My brother has 23 flamingoes. My grandfather has 83 huawei pura 70 mobiles. I also have 50 realme mobiles (planning to have more in the future). I also have 40 mazda mx-30 cars (hope to have more in the future). My aunt has 64 mazda2 cars. My aunt also has 43 nissan rogue cars. I also have 98 toyota rav4 cars (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 31, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 98, then I got another 94 making it a total of 192, but then I lost 94 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). My aunt also has 67 baboons. My father also has 7 toyota sienna cars. I also have 86 huawei nova 12i mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 81, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 164, then I got another 56 making it a total of 220, but then I lost 134 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). I also have 20 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles (happt to have them). My brother also has 89 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles. My father also has 96 honda insight cars. My uncle has 12 hyundai elantra cars. I also have 90 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 90 of them: initially I had 99, then I also got another 85 making it a total of 184, then I got another 54 making it a total of 238, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 90 of them now). I also have 14 penguins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 71 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 91 of them, so at the end I am left with 14 of them). My aunt also has 73 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I also have 91 nissan altima cars (they are great). My aunt also has 97 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. I also have 28 oppo mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 24 google (pixel) mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). I also have 96 narwhals (here is why I have these many: initially I had 79 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 96 of them). My brother also has 40 garter snakes. My cousin has 63 raccoons. My cousin also has 40 lg mobiles. My friend has 60 iphone 13 mobiles. My brother also has 22 tecno mobiles. My cousin also has 47 mazda cx-70 cars. My sister has 6 parrots. I also have 91 meizu mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 73 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 91 of them). I also have 81 peacocks (it is a funny story how I have 81 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 38 making it a total of 85, then I got another 64 making it a total of 149, but then I lost 68 of them so eventually I am left with 81 of them now). I also have 12 cows (here is why I have these many: initially I had 70 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 49 of them, but then I lost 94 of them, so at the end I am left with 12 of them). I also have 69 trout (one day, I will have more of them). My aunt also has 2 zebras. I also have 16 honda hr-v cars (feeling good about this). I also have 48 mazda cx-3 cars (I do not think I need this much). My mother has 1 black rat snake. My grandmother also has 62 wasps. My grandfather also has 13 impalas. I also have 75 honda passport cars (I do not think I need this much). I also have 67 mallards (it is a funny story how I have 67 of them: initially I had 95, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 162, then I got another 91 making it a total of 253, but then I lost 186 of them so eventually I am left with 67 of them now). My uncle also has 22 octopus. My aunt also has 9 walrus. I also have 19 iphone 6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 55, then I also got another 60 making it a total of 115, then I got another 52 making it a total of 167, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). I also have 49 beavers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 91 of them, but then I lost 44 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). My grandmother also has 81 huawei nova 13 mobiles. I also have 90 iphone 16 mobiles (I am in love with them). I also have 66 mazda cx-80 cars (it is a funny story how I have 66 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 68, then I got another 96 making it a total of 164, but then I lost 98 of them so eventually I am left with 66 of them now). My grandmother also has 84 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My father also has 85 subaru outback cars. I also have 63 possums (it is a funny story how I have 63 of them: initially I had 89, then I also got another 54 making it a total of 143, then I got another 11 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 91 of them so eventually I am left with 63 of them now). My grandfather also has 75 macaws. I also have 12 iphone 14 mobiles (feeling good about this). My mother also has 29 cats. My brother also has 94 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. I also have 64 infinix mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 64 of them: initially I had 13, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 64, then I got another 84 making it a total of 148, but then I lost 84 of them so eventually I am left with 64 of them now). My grandfather also has 8 goldfish. I also have 30 butterflys (received them last week). I also have 62 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (I do not think I need this much). My mother also has 78 huawei mate x6 mobiles. I also have 11 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 87 honda cr-v cars (I like these a lot). My grandfather also has 87 chickens. My cousin also has 3 badgers. My grandfather also has 4 subaru impreza cars. I also have 40 audi a6 cars (feeling good about this). My friend also has 34 iphone 12 mobiles. My mother also has 14 toyota camry cars. I also have 54 squirrels (it is a funny story how I have 54 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 94 making it a total of 171, then I got another 34 making it a total of 205, but then I lost 151 of them so eventually I am left with 54 of them now). I also have 11 ford edge cars (received them last month). My cousin also has 67 toyota prius cars. My cousin also has 72 hawks. My grandmother also has 50 vivo mobiles. I also have 31 toyota tacoma cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 41 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 80 of them, but then I lost 70 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). I also have 96 ferrets (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 30, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 92, then I got another 86 making it a total of 178, but then I lost 82 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). My sister also has 7 rattlesnakes. My grandmother also has 2 honda element cars. My grandmother also has 75 seahorses. I also have 5 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (planning to have more in the future). My father also has 34 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My mother also has 39 mazda3 cars. I also have 27 toyota corolla cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 55 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 27 of them). My mother also has 60 shrews. My grandmother also has 90 mazda6 cars. I also have 20 gorillas (thrilled to have these). I also have 84 sharks (planning to have more in the future). I also have 96 viper snakes (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 9 swans (it is a funny story how I have 9 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 73 making it a total of 98, then I got another 59 making it a total of 157, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 9 of them now). My grandmother also has 82 iphone 5 mobiles. My mother also has 81 ponys. My mother also has 6 dolphins. My friend also has 6 iguanas. My aunt also has 80 iphone 15 mobiles. I also have 75 albatross (received them yesterday). My sister also has 78 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. My aunt also has 7 toyota tundra cars. I also have 55 pigeons (very happy to have them). I also have 21 echidnas (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 35, then I also got another 81 making it a total of 116, then I got another 68 making it a total of 184, but then I lost 163 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). I also have 81 hyenas (feeling great about this). My mother also has 71 kia niro cars. I also have 88 oneplus mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 36 chimpanzees (it is a funny story how I have 36 of them: initially I had 19, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 84, then I got another 67 making it a total of 151, but then I lost 115 of them so eventually I am left with 36 of them now). I also have 63 iphone 8 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 19 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 29 of them, so at the end I am left with 63 of them). My grandmother also has 81 motorola mobiles. I also have 98 honda civic cars (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 79, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 158, then I got another 30 making it a total of 188, but then I lost 90 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). I also have 9 king cobra snakes (they are great). My grandmother also has 49 turtles. My grandfather also has 20 nissan armada cars. I also have 95 volkswagen golf cars (I am in love with them). My uncle also has 88 elephants. My grandfather also has 46 yaks. My sister also has 78 honda pilot cars. I also have 63 xiaomi mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 63 of them). I also have 40 huawei mate 70 mobiles (received them last month). My mother also has 44 tortoises. I also have 26 cockroaches (very happy to have them). I also have 87 chameleons (it is a funny story how I have 87 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 102, then I got another 14 making it a total of 116, but then I lost 29 of them so eventually I am left with 87 of them now). My uncle also has 3 tigers. My father also has 74 iphone 4 mobiles. My cousin also has 3 nissan pathfinder cars. My grandfather also has 2 honda prologuq cars. I also have 91 mazda cx-90 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 16 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 95 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 91 of them). My grandfather also has 7 donkeys. I also have 57 dodge challenger cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 40 of them, but then I got another 76 of them, but then I lost 42 of them, so at the end I am left with 57 of them). My uncle also has 34 doves. What is the absolute difference of the total number of mobiles and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:126", "request": "My mother has 52 setars. My father has 56 toyota avalon cars. I have 52 shrimps (here is why I have these many: initially I had 40 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 36 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). My father also has 89 cattles. My father also has 25 mazda mx-30 cars. My cousin has 86 honda civic cars. I also have 39 honda passport cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 113 of them, so at the end I am left with 39 of them). My aunt has 86 tesla model s cars. I also have 19 guzhengs (received them last month). I also have 25 macaws (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 91, then I got another 51 making it a total of 142, but then I lost 117 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). I also have 19 ants (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 116, then I got another 93 making it a total of 209, but then I lost 190 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). I also have 66 pianos (it is a funny story how I have 66 of them: initially I had 64, then I also got another 25 making it a total of 89, then I got another 61 making it a total of 150, but then I lost 84 of them so eventually I am left with 66 of them now). My aunt also has 25 skunks. My friend has 93 timpanis. I also have 77 nissan leaf cars (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 18, then I also got another 28 making it a total of 46, then I got another 40 making it a total of 86, but then I lost 9 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). I also have 13 double bass (very happy to have them). My aunt also has 25 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 6 balafons (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 10, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 102, then I got another 64 making it a total of 166, but then I lost 160 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). I also have 61 rebecs (it is a funny story how I have 61 of them: initially I had 68, then I also got another 21 making it a total of 89, then I got another 75 making it a total of 164, but then I lost 103 of them so eventually I am left with 61 of them now). My uncle has 66 hyundai elantra cars. My grandmother has 63 sitars. I also have 1 emu (planning to have more in the future). My brother has 86 accordions. I also have 96 dodge challenger cars (they are great). My aunt also has 32 hawks. My father also has 67 honda element cars. My sister has 58 toyota sienna cars. My grandfather has 37 volkswagen golf cars. I also have 40 elks (it is a funny story how I have 40 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 41 making it a total of 132, then I got another 23 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 115 of them so eventually I am left with 40 of them now). I also have 88 toyota prius cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 80 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 44 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 88 of them). I also have 59 mazda cx-50 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 29 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 59 of them). My friend also has 67 salamanders. My uncle also has 79 bansuris. I also have 69 erhus (received them last month). I also have 3 mazda cx-5 cars (it is a funny story how I have 3 of them: initially I had 51, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 150, then I got another 74 making it a total of 224, but then I lost 221 of them so eventually I am left with 3 of them now). My grandfather also has 31 audi a6 cars. My brother also has 91 cows. My friend also has 17 tortoises. I also have 41 recorders (feeling great about this). My uncle also has 83 bears. My grandmother also has 73 garter snakes. My sister also has 99 nissan kicks cars. My cousin also has 2 toyota highlander cars. I also have 54 turkeys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 91 of them, then I lost 45 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 85 of them, so at the end I am left with 54 of them). My mother also has 39 nissan frintier cars. My sister also has 35 viper snakes. I also have 43 ravens (it is a funny story how I have 43 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 65, then I got another 12 making it a total of 77, but then I lost 34 of them so eventually I am left with 43 of them now). My grandmother also has 18 jeep gladiator cars. My father also has 77 buick enclave cars. My cousin also has 62 lutes. I also have 30 beavers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 39 of them, but then I got another 28 of them, but then I lost 3 of them, so at the end I am left with 30 of them). My father also has 64 trumpets. I also have 82 mazda2 cars (I do not think I need this much). My mother also has 1 mridangam. My sister also has 61 congas. I also have 79 chinchillas (it is a funny story how I have 79 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 173, then I got another 39 making it a total of 212, but then I lost 133 of them so eventually I am left with 79 of them now). My sister also has 71 oboes. My father also has 22 dogs. My mother also has 82 mazda6 cars. My grandmother also has 70 mazda cx-80 cars. My grandfather also has 20 toyota rav4 cars. I also have 16 honda insight cars (received them last week). I also have 55 harps (received them last week). My father also has 55 ferrets. My uncle also has 54 seahorses. My brother also has 42 nissan maxima cars. I also have 35 nissan ariya cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 72 of them, then I lost 67 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 35 of them). My friend also has 94 toyota tundra cars. My brother also has 78 zebras. My sister also has 1 chimpanzee. I also have 92 cellos (planning to have more in the future). My sister also has 41 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 87 wolves (received them last week). I also have 41 rababs (planning to have more in the future). My father also has 44 ouds. My cousin also has 14 rats. My grandfather also has 28 banjoes. I also have 38 kalimbas (it is a funny story how I have 38 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 34 making it a total of 83, then I got another 79 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 124 of them so eventually I am left with 38 of them now). I also have 91 cranes (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 45 making it a total of 94, then I got another 68 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 71 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). My grandfather also has 53 maracas. I also have 75 butterflys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 25 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 12 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). I also have 14 flutes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 48 of them, but then I lost 46 of them, so at the end I am left with 14 of them). My brother also has 87 subaru outback cars. My father also has 90 magpies. My uncle also has 24 nissan armada cars. My sister also has 27 owls. I also have 39 honda accord cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 37 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 56 of them, so at the end I am left with 39 of them). My grandfather also has 6 flys. My grandmother also has 45 mazda3 cars. I also have 45 honda pilot cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 60 of them, so at the end I am left with 45 of them). My aunt also has 39 orangutans. I also have 39 mazda cx-3 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 22 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 56 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 39 of them). I also have 44 tigers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 75 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 44 of them). I also have 52 donkeys (it is a funny story how I have 52 of them: initially I had 33, then I also got another 97 making it a total of 130, then I got another 32 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 110 of them so eventually I am left with 52 of them now). I also have 88 hammered dulcimers (feeling great about this). I also have 43 pennywhistles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 73 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 72 of them, so at the end I am left with 43 of them). I also have 15 parrots (it is a funny story how I have 15 of them: initially I had 76, then I also got another 56 making it a total of 132, then I got another 16 making it a total of 148, but then I lost 133 of them so eventually I am left with 15 of them now). I also have 31 toyota tacoma cars (it is a funny story how I have 31 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 74, then I got another 69 making it a total of 143, but then I lost 112 of them so eventually I am left with 31 of them now). I also have 8 tars (received them last month). I also have 61 honda hr-v cars (I do not think I need this much). I also have 69 synthesizer keyboards (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 31, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 123, then I got another 32 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 86 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My grandmother also has 75 cheetahs. I also have 58 corgis (thrilled to have these). My sister also has 76 mazda cx-30 cars. My cousin also has 65 zithers. My aunt also has 49 falcons. My sister also has 10 saxophones. My grandfather also has 33 ocarinas. My uncle also has 64 xylophones. I also have 96 monkeys (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 36 making it a total of 132, then I got another 44 making it a total of 176, but then I lost 80 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). My mother also has 20 whales. My aunt also has 13 clavichords. I also have 55 guitars (happt to have them). My uncle also has 88 python snakes. My mother also has 57 manatees. My sister also has 81 lizards. My grandmother also has 77 mosquitoes. I also have 94 lemurs (hope to have more in the future). What is the sum of the total number of musical instruments and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:133", "request": "My sister has 33 rebecs. My sister also has 16 iphone x mobiles. My grandfather has 22 meizu mobiles. I have 44 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles (planning to have more in the future). My grandmother has 10 cherrys. My grandfather also has 28 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. I also have 87 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 87 of them: initially I had 72, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 130, then I got another 48 making it a total of 178, but then I lost 91 of them so eventually I am left with 87 of them now). I also have 61 huawei nova 11 se mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 82 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 61 of them). I also have 23 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (they are great). My grandmother also has 22 quinces. I also have 4 nadaswarams (received them last month). I also have 75 fuji apples (it is a funny story how I have 75 of them: initially I had 45, then I also got another 23 making it a total of 68, then I got another 57 making it a total of 125, but then I lost 50 of them so eventually I am left with 75 of them now). I also have 94 xylophones (it is a funny story how I have 94 of them: initially I had 69, then I also got another 33 making it a total of 102, then I got another 34 making it a total of 136, but then I lost 42 of them so eventually I am left with 94 of them now). I also have 50 pomegranates (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 40 watermelons (planning to have more in the future). I also have 15 peaches (I really like them). My grandmother also has 67 huawei nova 12s mobiles. I also have 64 jazz apples (very happy to have them). I also have 16 huawei pura 70 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 16 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 134, then I got another 92 making it a total of 226, but then I lost 210 of them so eventually I am left with 16 of them now). My brother has 27 rababs. My sister also has 64 lg mobiles. My grandmother also has 40 bass guitars. I also have 19 pipas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 19 of them). My grandmother also has 35 iphone 11 mobiles. I also have 22 mandolins (received them last week). My father has 92 htc mobiles. My father also has 23 elderberryoranges. My brother also has 35 oppo mobiles. My friend has 35 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. My uncle has 97 guavas. My sister also has 29 dates. My grandfather also has 55 google (pixel) mobiles. My mother has 29 ukuleles. My mother also has 90 blackberry mobiles. I also have 90 congas (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 75 chardonnay grapes (I really like them). I also have 34 envy apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 22 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My friend also has 52 zte mobiles. My sister also has 89 sitars. My brother also has 50 electric bass. I also have 34 double bass (I am in love with them). My brother also has 12 mbiras. My friend also has 74 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My uncle also has 54 synthesizer keyboards. My aunt has 60 iphone 14 mobiles. My father also has 27 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. I also have 55 djembes (I am in love with them). I also have 11 kiwis (they were given to me as a gift). My brother also has 62 vibraphone, steelpans. My father also has 43 electric cellos. My grandfather also has 95 clavichords. I also have 90 dulcimers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 75 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 59 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 90 of them). I also have 67 guitars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 38 of them, but then I lost 42 of them, so at the end I am left with 67 of them). My aunt also has 37 syrah grapes. My brother also has 74 trumpets. I also have 71 huawei mate x6 mobiles (received them last month). I also have 24 tecno mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 98 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 95 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). My mother also has 92 lychees. My brother also has 82 clementinefigs. I also have 31 tars (thrilled to have these). My aunt also has 69 lemons. I also have 21 muscat grapes (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 70 bassoons (planning to have more in the future). I also have 11 cranberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 27 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 11 of them). My uncle also has 69 drums. My brother also has 30 nebbiolo grapes. My brother also has 41 iphone 16 mobiles. My aunt also has 25 durians. My mother also has 92 jonagold apples. I also have 34 riesling grapes (thrilled to have these). I also have 41 pennywhistles (thrilled to have these). My grandfather also has 57 starfruits. My brother also has 3 autoharps. My brother also has 66 iphone 6 mobiles. My cousin has 45 cotton candy grapes. My sister also has 37 iphone 12 mobiles. I also have 94 trombones (I am in love with them). My uncle also has 6 strawberrys. I also have 15 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 15 of them: initially I had 59, then I also got another 87 making it a total of 146, then I got another 73 making it a total of 219, but then I lost 204 of them so eventually I am left with 15 of them now). My father also has 62 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My uncle also has 47 ouds. I also have 44 accordions (here is why I have these many: initially I had 45 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 67 of them, so at the end I am left with 44 of them). My sister also has 82 recorders. My grandfather also has 23 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My aunt also has 40 tambourines. My grandfather also has 10 papayas. My mother also has 5 plantains. My grandmother also has 96 autumn royal grapes. I also have 4 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 72 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 130 of them, so at the end I am left with 4 of them). My sister also has 60 cantaloupes. My friend also has 93 honor mobiles. I also have 27 persimmons (they were given to me as a gift). My father also has 85 nokia mobiles. I also have 43 realme mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 43 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 167, then I got another 83 making it a total of 250, but then I lost 207 of them so eventually I am left with 43 of them now). My mother also has 91 shamisens. What is the sum of the total number of musical instruments and fruits that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:137", "request": "I have 12 electric bass (feeling great about this). My grandmother has 13 nissan ariya cars. My mother has 79 tamburas. My brother has 82 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My sister has 95 kalimbas. I also have 23 vivo mobiles (I like these a lot). My sister also has 9 clavichords. My mother also has 82 toyota tundra cars. I also have 7 nissan armada cars (happt to have them). I also have 60 harpsichords (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 90, then I got another 19 making it a total of 109, but then I lost 49 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 96 bansuris (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 81, then I also got another 54 making it a total of 135, then I got another 18 making it a total of 153, but then I lost 57 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). I also have 74 flutes (I really like them). I also have 98 huawei nova 12s mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 14 toyota sienna cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 84 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 39 of them, but then I lost 75 of them, so at the end I am left with 14 of them). My cousin has 93 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. I also have 21 harps (received them last week). I also have 35 honda odyssey cars (it is a funny story how I have 35 of them: initially I had 14, then I also got another 91 making it a total of 105, then I got another 86 making it a total of 191, but then I lost 156 of them so eventually I am left with 35 of them now). I also have 39 zithers (thrilled to have these). My uncle has 99 bongos. My cousin also has 22 mazda cx-50 cars. I also have 54 iphone 12 mobiles (happt to have them). My mother also has 23 timpanis. My uncle also has 59 rababs. My aunt has 85 electric cellos. My grandmother also has 7 tanpuras. My uncle also has 24 iphone 16 mobiles. I also have 12 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (planning to have more in the future). I also have 58 infinix mobiles (I am in love with them). I also have 38 organs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 68 of them, but then I lost 65 of them, so at the end I am left with 38 of them). My brother also has 91 huawei nova 13 mobiles. I also have 34 electric violins (thrilled to have these). I also have 36 honda cr-z cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 77 harmonicas (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 27, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 64, then I got another 34 making it a total of 98, but then I lost 21 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). My father has 2 mazda cx-90 cars. My grandmother also has 9 mazda2 cars. My sister also has 76 nissan kicks cars. I also have 96 tars (I really like them). I also have 47 huawei mate x6 mobiles (feeling great about this). I also have 74 audi a6 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 86 of them, then I lost 41 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 68 of them, so at the end I am left with 74 of them). My mother also has 32 iphone x mobiles. I also have 2 nissan maxima cars (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 34, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 85, then I got another 89 making it a total of 174, but then I lost 172 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). I also have 68 hyundai elantra cars (they are great). My brother also has 14 mazda mx-30 cars. I also have 93 google (pixel) mobiles (feeling great about this). My father also has 64 tesla model s cars. I also have 94 tecno mobiles (received them yesterday). I also have 97 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 86, then I also got another 28 making it a total of 114, then I got another 19 making it a total of 133, but then I lost 36 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My sister also has 18 iphone 8 mobiles. My brother also has 94 nadaswarams. I also have 85 castanets (it is a funny story how I have 85 of them: initially I had 18, then I also got another 41 making it a total of 59, then I got another 34 making it a total of 93, but then I lost 8 of them so eventually I am left with 85 of them now). My mother also has 98 xiaomi mobiles. I also have 14 kotoes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 22 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 72 of them, so at the end I am left with 14 of them). My cousin also has 1 clarinet. My friend has 12 honda passport cars. My grandfather has 40 iphone 4 mobiles. My friend also has 95 iphone 6 mobiles. I also have 39 hammered dulcimers (it is a funny story how I have 39 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 112, then I got another 52 making it a total of 164, but then I lost 125 of them so eventually I am left with 39 of them now). My uncle also has 23 sruti boxes. My mother also has 60 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. My sister also has 49 trumpets. My uncle also has 66 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My sister also has 41 buick enclave cars. I also have 72 honda hr-v cars (thrilled to have these). My father also has 34 honda element cars. My friend also has 21 nissan murano cars. My sister also has 84 bouzoukis. My uncle also has 61 toyota avalon cars. I also have 17 toyota corolla cars (I am in love with them). My cousin also has 24 iphone 7 mobiles. My father also has 22 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles. I also have 11 subaru outback cars (planning to have more in the future). I also have 77 sazzes (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 67, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 150, then I got another 98 making it a total of 248, but then I lost 171 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). My aunt also has 77 sony mobiles. I also have 21 synthesizer keyboards (received them yesterday). My cousin also has 14 honda civic cars. I also have 24 rebecs (they were given to me as a gift). My mother also has 87 mazda cx-80 cars. I also have 71 electric drums (I am in love with them). I also have 61 ocarinas (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 72 banjoes (I do not think I need this much). My brother also has 9 toyota highlander cars. My grandmother also has 87 nissan pathfinder cars. I also have 76 kia niro cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 47 theremins (feeling great about this). My father also has 31 hyundai santa fe cars. My uncle also has 40 toyota prius cars. I also have 4 iphone 5 mobiles (feeling good about this). I also have 48 cellos (hope to have more in the future). I also have 58 nissan sentra cars (it is a funny story how I have 58 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 69 making it a total of 119, then I got another 80 making it a total of 199, but then I lost 141 of them so eventually I am left with 58 of them now). My aunt also has 48 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. I also have 56 glockenspiels (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 23 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). My sister also has 99 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. My grandfather also has 20 blackberry mobiles. I also have 49 xylophones (it is a funny story how I have 49 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 71 making it a total of 148, then I got another 27 making it a total of 175, but then I lost 126 of them so eventually I am left with 49 of them now). My brother also has 60 nissan altima cars. My brother also has 13 koras. What is the absolute difference of the total number of mobiles and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:143", "request": "I have 59 lizards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 46 of them, then I lost 25 of them, but then I got another 39 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 59 of them). My cousin has 11 autumn royal grapes. My mother has 75 hamsters. I also have 22 rababs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 55 of them, then I lost 25 of them, but then I got another 19 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 22 of them). My cousin also has 72 electric guitars. My aunt has 82 apricots. My father has 93 chardonnay grapes. My sister has 73 rattlesnakes. I also have 8 strawberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 59 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 96 of them, but then I lost 133 of them, so at the end I am left with 8 of them). I also have 86 dolphins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 46 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). I also have 85 crocodiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 85 of them). I also have 27 tars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 30 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 27 of them). I also have 85 flutes (I do not think I need this much). I also have 69 bansuris (maybe I just need some of them). My cousin also has 13 castanets. I also have 89 soursops (very happy to have them). My grandmother has 91 guavas. I also have 97 french horns (they are great). My cousin also has 80 congas. My father also has 42 jonagold apples. I also have 16 king cobra snakes (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 63 pink lady apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 40 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 46 of them, so at the end I am left with 63 of them). My father also has 36 starfruits. My brother has 63 salmon. I also have 22 grenache grapes (I do not think I need this much). My sister also has 35 clavichords. My sister also has 32 xylophones. My uncle has 32 syrah grapes. My father also has 24 durians. I also have 99 plums (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 99 of them). My brother also has 9 dragonfruits. My father also has 6 clarinets. My friend has 24 boars. My aunt also has 40 narwhals. My uncle also has 43 pennywhistles. My cousin also has 11 peacocks. My uncle also has 25 butterflys. My mother also has 57 tambourines. My grandfather has 62 rabbits. My sister also has 73 bassoons. My friend also has 67 lemons. I also have 13 raccoons (they were given to me as a gift). My sister also has 54 flys. My uncle also has 9 nectarines. I also have 73 kangaroos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 11 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 73 of them). My friend also has 50 chameleons. I also have 88 pigs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 64 of them, then I lost 49 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 88 of them). My sister also has 28 jazz apples. My friend also has 22 bongos. My uncle also has 73 persimmons. My grandfather also has 95 moose. My uncle also has 76 dulcimers. My friend also has 99 wolves. My brother also has 80 mangoes. I also have 2 kotoes (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 80 making it a total of 142, then I got another 79 making it a total of 221, but then I lost 219 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). My sister also has 89 setars. I also have 15 mallards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 70 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). I also have 73 electric pianos (feeling great about this). My cousin also has 2 lychees. I also have 73 cranberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 26 of them, then I lost 25 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 73 of them). I also have 39 electric bass (feeling great about this). I also have 65 pinot noir grapes (it is a funny story how I have 65 of them: initially I had 57, then I also got another 91 making it a total of 148, then I got another 82 making it a total of 230, but then I lost 165 of them so eventually I am left with 65 of them now). I also have 95 guitars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 79 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 60 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 95 of them). My grandmother also has 7 sazzes. My sister also has 78 penguins. I also have 19 aardvarks (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 78, then I also got another 94 making it a total of 172, then I got another 56 making it a total of 228, but then I lost 209 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). My friend also has 96 pineapples. I also have 11 fish (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 22, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 64, then I got another 96 making it a total of 160, but then I lost 149 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). My friend also has 42 recorders. I also have 54 shehnais (I really like them). My grandfather also has 60 mulberrys. My grandfather also has 59 canarys. My friend also has 6 donkeys. My uncle also has 2 giraffes. My father also has 1 ape. My mother also has 85 riesling grapes. My aunt also has 95 snails. I also have 51 dates (I like these a lot). My aunt also has 72 glockenspiels. My grandfather also has 64 garter snakes. I also have 4 timpanis (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 45 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 4 of them). My grandfather also has 97 vibraphone, steelpans. My friend also has 77 armadillos. My brother also has 85 pomegranates. My father also has 94 gala apples. I also have 59 mbiras (here is why I have these many: initially I had 100 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 65 of them, so at the end I am left with 59 of them). I also have 81 oboes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 50 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 81 of them). My uncle also has 27 yaks. I also have 64 envy apples (one day, I will have more of them). My aunt also has 72 squirrels. My friend also has 96 watermelons. I also have 50 mridangams (it is a funny story how I have 50 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 127, then I got another 24 making it a total of 151, but then I lost 101 of them so eventually I am left with 50 of them now). My uncle also has 32 erhus. I also have 5 cherrys (they are great). My uncle also has 85 emus. My uncle also has 7 tablas. I also have 5 mandolins (they were given to me as a gift). My cousin also has 73 fuji apples. My cousin also has 69 pears. My friend also has 6 ouds. My brother also has 4 grapefruits. My aunt also has 40 hummingbirds. My friend also has 39 plantains. My uncle also has 45 balafons. My grandmother also has 3 elderberryoranges. I also have 85 merlot grapes (they were given to me as a gift). My cousin also has 79 ravens. I also have 82 papayas (they are great). My cousin also has 79 pipas. My mother also has 54 organs. My sister also has 30 anteaters. I also have 46 goats (feeling great about this). My friend also has 84 sruti boxes. I also have 42 zithers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 70 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 46 of them, so at the end I am left with 42 of them). My uncle also has 65 synthesizer keyboards. My brother also has 5 harmonicas. My friend also has 22 ants. I also have 86 electric cellos (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 46, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 90, then I got another 32 making it a total of 122, but then I lost 36 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). My aunt also has 57 quails. I also have 64 autoharps (they were given to me as a gift). My mother also has 15 stingrays. My aunt also has 13 black rat snakes. I also have 5 trumpets (received them yesterday). I also have 93 llamas (happt to have them). I also have 43 deer (it is a funny story how I have 43 of them: initially I had 32, then I also got another 100 making it a total of 132, then I got another 39 making it a total of 171, but then I lost 128 of them so eventually I am left with 43 of them now). What is the absolute difference of the total number of fruits and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:148", "request": "I have 83 mazda cx-90 cars (thrilled to have these). My cousin has 47 jackfruits. My cousin also has 84 subaru impreza cars. My uncle has 50 huawei mate x6 mobiles. My mother has 81 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My grandfather has 94 honor mobiles. My cousin also has 5 mazda mx-30 cars. I also have 15 iphone 16 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 15 of them: initially I had 86, then I also got another 47 making it a total of 133, then I got another 64 making it a total of 197, but then I lost 182 of them so eventually I am left with 15 of them now). My sister has 28 jeep gladiator cars. My uncle also has 52 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. My grandmother has 78 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. I also have 38 nissan armada cars (happt to have them). I also have 62 tecno mobiles (thrilled to have these). My cousin also has 93 oneplus mobiles. My uncle also has 23 cotton candy grapes. My mother also has 50 autumn royal grapes. I also have 95 honda prologuq cars (they are great). My sister also has 15 dodge challenger cars. I also have 1 nissan ariya cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 15 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 15 of them, but then I lost 15 of them, so at the end I am left with 1 of them). My aunt has 41 zte mobiles. I also have 69 apricots (very happy to have them). I also have 95 htc mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 68 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 95 of them). I also have 59 toyota rav4 cars (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 64, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 108, then I got another 34 making it a total of 142, but then I lost 83 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). I also have 70 pineapples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 32 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 70 of them). My mother also has 82 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. I also have 68 toyota highlander cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 91 nissan pathfinder cars (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 89, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 156, then I got another 53 making it a total of 209, but then I lost 118 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). My friend has 22 toyota prius cars. My sister also has 8 pink lady apples. I also have 53 honeydews (it is a funny story how I have 53 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 81, then I got another 78 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 106 of them so eventually I am left with 53 of them now). My friend also has 43 fuji apples. My grandmother also has 78 blackberry mobiles. My grandfather also has 20 kia niro cars. I also have 61 hyundai santa fe cars (hope to have more in the future). I also have 70 peaches (I really like them). My sister also has 31 plums. My uncle also has 7 nissan sentra cars. My friend also has 60 mazda cx-80 cars. My sister also has 25 buick enclave cars. My sister also has 21 kiwis. My cousin also has 56 realme mobiles. I also have 18 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles (I like these a lot). My grandmother also has 88 lg mobiles. I also have 27 pears (it is a funny story how I have 27 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 68 making it a total of 84, then I got another 64 making it a total of 148, but then I lost 121 of them so eventually I am left with 27 of them now). My friend also has 37 toyota avalon cars. I also have 12 xiaomi mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). My sister also has 66 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My friend also has 68 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles. I also have 8 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 8 of them: initially I had 79, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 137, then I got another 94 making it a total of 231, but then I lost 223 of them so eventually I am left with 8 of them now). My brother has 90 oppo mobiles. My cousin also has 39 quinces. My cousin also has 98 honda element cars. My uncle also has 84 cherrys. My cousin also has 69 iphone 15 mobiles. My friend also has 42 honda accord cars. My grandfather also has 92 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 52 jazz apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). I also have 77 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 87 making it a total of 124, then I got another 41 making it a total of 165, but then I lost 88 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). I also have 59 meizu mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 90 making it a total of 101, then I got another 80 making it a total of 181, but then I lost 122 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). My friend also has 2 mazda2 cars. I also have 92 honda odyssey cars (feeling great about this). My cousin also has 31 subaru ascent cars. My father has 43 nissan altima cars. I also have 29 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles (thrilled to have these). I also have 51 nissan titan cars (received them last month). My grandmother also has 94 nissan rogue cars. My brother also has 43 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. I also have 49 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 30 of them, but then I lost 35 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). My brother also has 40 huawei nova 12s mobiles. I also have 10 strawberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 22 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 10 of them). My mother also has 3 guavas. My grandfather also has 2 nebbiolo grapes. My father also has 7 tesla model s cars. My friend also has 13 iphone 12 mobiles. My sister also has 34 pomegranates. My sister also has 81 muscat grapes. My sister also has 39 lychees. My uncle also has 45 gala apples. My grandfather also has 8 toyota tundra cars. My grandfather also has 87 toyota tacoma cars. I also have 11 honda passport cars (feeling good about this). I also have 36 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles (feeling good about this). I also have 57 starfruits (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 195, then I got another 34 making it a total of 229, but then I lost 172 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). I also have 82 ford edge cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 29 of them, so at the end I am left with 82 of them). My aunt also has 21 lemons. My cousin also has 25 mangoes. My mother also has 11 huawei pura 70 mobiles. What is the sum of the total number of mobiles and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:182", "request": "I have 72 mallards (I am in love with them). My friend has 82 walrus. My grandmother has 63 google (pixel) mobiles. My friend also has 63 hyenas. My sister has 60 shrews. My sister also has 66 mangoes. I also have 5 rhinoceros (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 85, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 161, then I got another 67 making it a total of 228, but then I lost 223 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 47 otters (it is a funny story how I have 47 of them: initially I had 32, then I also got another 28 making it a total of 60, then I got another 45 making it a total of 105, but then I lost 58 of them so eventually I am left with 47 of them now). I also have 94 flys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 94 of them). I also have 98 iphone 12 mobiles (received them last month). My sister also has 6 viper snakes. I also have 65 roosters (I like these a lot). My mother has 65 aardvarks. I also have 29 impalas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 50 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). I also have 19 prairie dogs (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 31 making it a total of 119, then I got another 36 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 136 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). My cousin has 84 ravens. I also have 32 magpies (feeling good about this). My grandmother also has 70 crows. My grandfather has 55 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles. My aunt has 15 dolphins. My grandfather also has 64 muscat grapes. I also have 49 fuji apples (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 47 oppo mobiles (feeling good about this). My brother has 20 hens. My grandfather also has 95 donkeys. My friend also has 16 ginger gold apples. My friend also has 72 apricots. My aunt also has 69 cherrys. I also have 1 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 1 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 39 making it a total of 104, then I got another 50 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 1 of them now). I also have 59 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My uncle has 14 iphone 4 mobiles. I also have 71 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 38 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 95 of them, but then I lost 49 of them, so at the end I am left with 71 of them). My cousin also has 47 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. My grandfather also has 41 bats. I also have 58 strawberrys (it is a funny story how I have 58 of them: initially I had 93, then I also got another 97 making it a total of 190, then I got another 98 making it a total of 288, but then I lost 230 of them so eventually I am left with 58 of them now). I also have 65 huawei mate x6 mobiles (received them last week). My sister also has 7 jonagold apples. My grandfather also has 91 blueberrys. I also have 81 dragonfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 46 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 22 of them, so at the end I am left with 81 of them). My aunt also has 32 corgis. My aunt also has 6 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. I also have 3 chardonnay grapes (I am in love with them). I also have 1 iphone 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 1 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 86 making it a total of 169, then I got another 24 making it a total of 193, but then I lost 192 of them so eventually I am left with 1 of them now). My uncle also has 49 lychees. My sister also has 54 nebbiolo grapes. My grandfather also has 65 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles. My cousin also has 24 watermelons. My cousin also has 8 iphone x mobiles. My friend also has 33 horses. I also have 19 breadfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 25 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 69 of them, so at the end I am left with 19 of them). My brother also has 23 buffaloes. I also have 62 coconuts (here is why I have these many: initially I had 88 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 66 of them, but then I lost 39 of them, so at the end I am left with 62 of them). I also have 83 eagles (I like these a lot). My aunt also has 43 merlot grapes. I also have 24 hawks (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 45 of them, but then I lost 35 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). My mother also has 21 huawei nova 13 mobiles. My mother also has 32 honeydews. My grandfather also has 57 honor mobiles. My sister also has 67 tecno mobiles. My grandfather also has 56 dogs. I also have 62 ladybugs (they were given to me as a gift). My brother also has 49 cockroaches. I also have 38 honeycrisp apples (I really like them). My brother also has 59 meizu mobiles. My sister also has 66 whales. I also have 42 cheetahs (maybe I just need some of them). My father has 19 starfruits. My father also has 40 bears. I also have 87 camels (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 96 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 87 of them). I also have 26 syrah grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 41 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 47 of them, but then I lost 43 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). My grandfather also has 33 nokia mobiles. My grandmother also has 78 mosquitoes. My grandfather also has 80 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. My father also has 84 goats. I also have 31 penguins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 70 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 53 of them, but then I lost 62 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). I also have 32 hippopotamus (feeling good about this). I also have 95 nectarines (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 34 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 23 clementinefigs (one day, I will have more of them). My mother also has 86 iphone 5 mobiles. My brother also has 29 blackberry mobiles. I also have 17 autumn royal grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 93 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 71 of them, so at the end I am left with 17 of them). My cousin also has 76 iphone 6 mobiles. My aunt also has 9 grenache grapes. My brother also has 31 huawei nova 12i mobiles. I also have 10 zebras (hope to have more in the future). I also have 77 cats (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 70, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 81, then I got another 10 making it a total of 91, but then I lost 14 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). My aunt also has 43 kiwis. My friend also has 64 motorola mobiles. I also have 88 peacocks (received them last week). My uncle also has 93 pomegranates. My father also has 53 pigeons. My father also has 54 bees. My grandfather also has 21 newts. I also have 64 iphone 8 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 78 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 46 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My friend also has 32 iphone 16 mobiles. I also have 67 grapefruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 71 of them, then I lost 66 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 67 of them). What is the sum of the total number of fruits and mobiles that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:183", "request": "My mother has 59 nebbiolo grapes. I have 45 rababs (it is a funny story how I have 45 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 15 making it a total of 105, then I got another 24 making it a total of 129, but then I lost 84 of them so eventually I am left with 45 of them now). I also have 16 mridangams (it is a funny story how I have 16 of them: initially I had 92, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 150, then I got another 35 making it a total of 185, but then I lost 169 of them so eventually I am left with 16 of them now). My mother also has 19 tamburas. My father has 17 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My mother also has 76 oneplus mobiles. I also have 40 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 60 of them, then I lost 54 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 40 of them). My cousin has 35 drums. My uncle has 95 peaches. My cousin also has 79 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. I also have 80 huawei nova 12i mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My grandfather has 21 mandolins. I also have 20 oboes (I do not think I need this much). I also have 18 guitars (it is a funny story how I have 18 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 85, then I got another 93 making it a total of 178, but then I lost 160 of them so eventually I am left with 18 of them now). I also have 86 jonagold apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 96 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 12 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). I also have 39 dates (I do not think I need this much). My grandmother has 59 bouzoukis. My friend has 32 hammered dulcimers. My cousin also has 99 pennywhistles. My grandfather also has 7 huawei nova 13 mobiles. My aunt has 88 infinix mobiles. I also have 50 shehnais (received them last week). I also have 78 biwas (it is a funny story how I have 78 of them: initially I had 99, then I also got another 24 making it a total of 123, then I got another 34 making it a total of 157, but then I lost 79 of them so eventually I am left with 78 of them now). My sister has 75 sony mobiles. My sister also has 84 iphone x mobiles. I also have 1 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (they are great). I also have 46 organs (I really like them). My cousin also has 20 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. My grandmother also has 64 jazz apples. My father also has 54 sazzes. I also have 78 violins (happt to have them). I also have 37 lemons (hope to have more in the future). My cousin also has 58 tablas. I also have 6 grapefruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 19 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 26 of them, but then I lost 23 of them, so at the end I am left with 6 of them). I also have 17 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles (happt to have them). My aunt also has 7 iphone 7 mobiles. My mother also has 30 nokia mobiles. My father also has 25 syrah grapes. My uncle also has 21 zte mobiles. My cousin also has 4 nadaswarams. I also have 97 didgeridoos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 65 of them, then I lost 43 of them, but then I got another 98 of them, but then I lost 23 of them, so at the end I am left with 97 of them). My mother also has 57 harpsichords. I also have 63 iphone 13 mobiles (I am in love with them). I also have 88 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 3 of them, so at the end I am left with 88 of them). I also have 4 autoharps (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 20 making it a total of 103, then I got another 51 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 150 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). My uncle also has 58 double bass. My grandmother also has 3 harps. My sister also has 74 shamisens. I also have 36 guzhengs (I like these a lot). My cousin also has 38 mulberrys. My brother has 42 fuji apples. My brother also has 90 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. My grandmother also has 64 starfruits. My grandfather also has 6 iphone 16 mobiles. My uncle also has 75 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My sister also has 58 strawberrys. I also have 10 apricots (here is why I have these many: initially I had 69 of them, then I lost 28 of them, but then I got another 69 of them, but then I lost 100 of them, so at the end I am left with 10 of them). I also have 44 huawei pura 70 mobiles (received them last week). I also have 6 muscat grapes (planning to have more in the future). I also have 5 marimbas (I like these a lot). I also have 39 quinces (it is a funny story how I have 39 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 56 making it a total of 140, then I got another 66 making it a total of 206, but then I lost 167 of them so eventually I am left with 39 of them now). I also have 23 trombones (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 46 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 23 of them). My grandfather also has 88 riesling grapes. My sister also has 8 timpanis. My uncle also has 32 durians. My friend also has 60 google (pixel) mobiles. My aunt also has 6 papayas. My uncle also has 54 cranberrys. My sister also has 14 honor mobiles. My aunt also has 3 htc mobiles. I also have 91 mbiras (feeling good about this). My brother also has 29 grenache grapes. My uncle also has 77 soursops. My sister also has 44 setars. My sister also has 19 pineapples. My father also has 51 clementinefigs. My father also has 21 honeycrisp apples. My friend also has 67 maracas. I also have 29 breadfruits (hope to have more in the future). My sister also has 23 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. My friend also has 56 pomegranates. My father also has 41 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles. I also have 38 huawei nova 11 se mobiles (received them yesterday). My brother also has 87 pink lady apples. I also have 7 iphone 15 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 59 of them, but then I got another 59 of them, but then I lost 87 of them, so at the end I am left with 7 of them). I also have 53 oppo mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 91 recorders (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 100, then I got another 30 making it a total of 130, but then I lost 39 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). I also have 78 zithers (it is a funny story how I have 78 of them: initially I had 54, then I also got another 86 making it a total of 140, then I got another 26 making it a total of 166, but then I lost 88 of them so eventually I am left with 78 of them now). My sister also has 29 jackfruits. I also have 48 iphone 4 mobiles (I do not think I need this much). My uncle also has 48 bassoons. What is the sum of the total number of mobiles and musical instruments that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:194", "request": "My grandmother has 44 riesling grapes. I have 56 groundhogs (hope to have more in the future). I also have 21 ginger gold apples (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 64 making it a total of 75, then I got another 97 making it a total of 172, but then I lost 151 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). My sister has 12 turtles. My aunt has 60 jonagold apples. I also have 2 strawberrys (planning to have more in the future). I also have 10 salamanders (feeling good about this). My grandmother also has 69 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. My friend has 11 cherrys. I also have 36 iphone 14 mobiles (thrilled to have these). I also have 57 starfruits (I am in love with them). My brother has 96 huawei nova 12i mobiles. I also have 33 oppo mobiles (I really like them). My uncle has 57 sloths. My friend also has 85 hedgehogs. My grandfather has 27 jackfruits. My mother has 41 armadillos. I also have 65 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 96 of them, then I lost 55 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 63 of them, so at the end I am left with 65 of them). My brother also has 96 manatees. My aunt also has 72 iphone 15 mobiles. I also have 94 nebbiolo grapes (it is a funny story how I have 94 of them: initially I had 29, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 41, then I got another 91 making it a total of 132, but then I lost 38 of them so eventually I am left with 94 of them now). My grandmother also has 82 pomegranates. I also have 34 frogs (they were given to me as a gift). My father has 51 quinces. My friend also has 51 infinix mobiles. My mother also has 62 grapefruits. I also have 59 soursops (very happy to have them). My cousin has 2 elephants. My mother also has 94 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. I also have 34 mangoes (planning to have more in the future). My grandfather also has 59 oneplus mobiles. My uncle also has 96 squirrels. My father also has 30 vivo mobiles. I also have 51 hens (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 25 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 41 of them, so at the end I am left with 51 of them). My cousin also has 7 dragonfruits. I also have 64 peaches (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). I also have 25 alligators (I really like them). I also have 85 emus (feeling good about this). My sister also has 27 honeycrisp apples. My uncle also has 73 tecno mobiles. My brother also has 8 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My brother also has 46 foxes. I also have 3 marmots (I really like them). My mother also has 12 autumn royal grapes. I also have 17 chardonnay grapes (thrilled to have these). My uncle also has 38 crows. I also have 76 muscat grapes (planning to have more in the future). My brother also has 11 google (pixel) mobiles. My cousin also has 60 plantains. I also have 15 cheetahs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 22 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 62 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). My grandfather also has 23 iphone 4 mobiles. I also have 83 huawei nova 11 se mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 83 of them). My brother also has 86 orangutans. I also have 40 breadfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 16 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 92 of them, but then I lost 54 of them, so at the end I am left with 40 of them). My sister also has 20 syrah grapes. My uncle also has 5 spartan apples. My sister also has 61 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My aunt also has 23 cod. My cousin also has 36 vultures. My sister also has 58 buffaloes. I also have 58 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (very happy to have them). My friend also has 13 apes. My grandmother also has 85 antelopes. I also have 73 sheep (maybe I just need some of them). My grandmother also has 50 sony mobiles. I also have 30 xiaomi mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 7 possums (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 98, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 181, then I got another 70 making it a total of 251, but then I lost 244 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). I also have 12 dogs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 20 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 69 of them, but then I lost 58 of them, so at the end I am left with 12 of them). My grandfather also has 87 macaws. My grandmother also has 78 iphone 13 mobiles. My uncle also has 37 iphone 12 mobiles. I also have 61 bats (they are great). I also have 65 hamsters (very happy to have them). I also have 67 coconuts (received them last month). My uncle also has 10 canarys. I also have 92 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 69 htc mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 66, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 95, then I got another 43 making it a total of 138, but then I lost 69 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My mother also has 17 dolphins. My brother also has 43 watermelons. My father also has 64 seahorses. I also have 33 zte mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 40 of them, but then I got another 73 of them, but then I lost 81 of them, so at the end I am left with 33 of them). I also have 91 moose (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 32, then I got another 65 making it a total of 97, but then I lost 6 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). My sister also has 53 bananas. I also have 3 leopards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 26 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 111 of them, so at the end I am left with 3 of them). I also have 82 blackberry mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 82 of them). My sister also has 77 eagles. What is the absolute difference of the total number of mobiles and fruits that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:196", "request": "I have 51 nissan titan cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 33 of them, so at the end I am left with 51 of them). I also have 24 papayas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 45 of them, but then I got another 47 of them, but then I lost 41 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). I also have 6 syrah grapes (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 12, then I also got another 48 making it a total of 60, then I got another 51 making it a total of 111, but then I lost 105 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). My friend has 78 honda element cars. My friend also has 94 autumn royal grapes. My friend also has 49 sruti boxes. My grandmother has 13 nissan sentra cars. My grandmother also has 81 balafons. My friend also has 22 durians. My father has 5 mazda3 cars. My uncle has 68 shehnais. I also have 33 nissan rogue cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 74 of them, then I lost 60 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 51 of them, so at the end I am left with 33 of them). I also have 78 hyundai elantra cars (I do not think I need this much). I also have 40 sitars (I am in love with them). I also have 77 cranberrys (I like these a lot). My grandmother also has 99 panpipes. I also have 22 honda insight cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 16 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 72 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 22 of them). My grandmother also has 81 recorders. My grandmother also has 72 cherrys. I also have 96 elderberryoranges (received them last week). My father also has 4 honda civic cars. My grandfather has 55 subaru outback cars. My mother has 27 subaru impreza cars. My sister has 41 kia niro cars. I also have 63 buick enclave cars (it is a funny story how I have 63 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 70 making it a total of 154, then I got another 57 making it a total of 211, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 63 of them now). My aunt has 82 n'gonis. My aunt also has 27 cellos. My cousin has 19 soursops. My uncle also has 73 watermelons. I also have 37 starfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 46 of them, but then I lost 45 of them, so at the end I am left with 37 of them). My friend also has 46 jeep gladiator cars. My grandmother also has 29 tanpuras. My aunt also has 4 peaches. I also have 35 pineapples (received them last month). My sister also has 51 mandolins. I also have 82 dulcimers (very happy to have them). I also have 80 riesling grapes (feeling good about this). I also have 50 honda hr-v cars (thrilled to have these). I also have 23 nebbiolo grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 78 of them, but then I got another 96 of them, but then I lost 80 of them, so at the end I am left with 23 of them). My grandmother also has 94 glockenspiels. I also have 96 maracas (received them last month). My father also has 6 sazzes. I also have 43 koras (feeling great about this). I also have 36 toyota corolla cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 60 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 27 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). My grandmother also has 99 guzhengs. I also have 74 electric bass (I do not think I need this much). My aunt also has 61 honda odyssey cars. I also have 34 nissan maxima cars (it is a funny story how I have 34 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 193, then I got another 74 making it a total of 267, but then I lost 233 of them so eventually I am left with 34 of them now). My aunt also has 2 clementinefigs. I also have 25 cantaloupes (I am in love with them). My uncle also has 31 electric cellos. I also have 94 nissan kicks cars (planning to have more in the future). My mother also has 73 plums. My grandmother also has 58 honda passport cars. I also have 15 lutes (they were given to me as a gift). My friend also has 96 bansuris. My father also has 57 nissan frintier cars. My aunt also has 32 apricots. My cousin also has 66 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 71 audi a6 cars (it is a funny story how I have 71 of them: initially I had 42, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 58, then I got another 57 making it a total of 115, but then I lost 44 of them so eventually I am left with 71 of them now). My friend also has 5 flutes. My cousin also has 1 castanets. My aunt also has 98 ford edge cars. I also have 2 mazda6 cars (one day, I will have more of them). My brother has 34 tesla model s cars. My cousin also has 1 mazda2 cars. I also have 43 toyota tacoma cars (I really like them). My sister also has 68 accordions. My uncle also has 89 honda pilot cars. My cousin also has 78 pears. My father also has 16 electric guitars. My grandfather also has 9 lychees. My brother also has 5 shamisens. My friend also has 47 ukuleles. My aunt also has 22 persimmons. I also have 1 jackfruit (they are great). My friend also has 13 kiwis. My grandmother also has 46 electric pianos. I also have 13 bagpipes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 50 of them, but then I lost 50 of them, so at the end I am left with 13 of them). My uncle also has 76 trumpets. I also have 56 nissan ariya cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 65 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 86 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). My grandmother also has 37 theremins. My cousin also has 9 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. I also have 80 nissan murano cars (thrilled to have these). My aunt also has 66 mazda cx-3 cars. My friend also has 60 nissan armada cars. I also have 63 toyota prius cars (they are great). I also have 62 toyota highlander cars (received them last month). I also have 60 honda cr-v cars (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 87 making it a total of 178, then I got another 45 making it a total of 223, but then I lost 163 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 87 tambourines (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 87 of them). I also have 61 autoharps (it is a funny story how I have 61 of them: initially I had 14, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 64, then I got another 36 making it a total of 100, but then I lost 39 of them so eventually I am left with 61 of them now). My brother also has 52 biwas. My father also has 16 hyundai santa fe cars. I also have 70 honeycrisp apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 53 of them, then I lost 50 of them, but then I got another 98 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 70 of them). I also have 15 harmonicas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 93 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 23 of them, but then I lost 79 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). I also have 86 clavichords (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 31 making it a total of 68, then I got another 31 making it a total of 99, but then I lost 13 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). My grandfather also has 33 dodge challenger cars. I also have 25 congas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 37 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 25 of them). My friend also has 13 kotoes. My uncle also has 47 ginger gold apples. My cousin also has 17 tablas. My mother also has 22 tamburas. My uncle also has 13 mazda cx-90 cars. My uncle also has 82 mbiras. My grandmother also has 59 pianos. I also have 89 xylophones (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 38 making it a total of 49, then I got another 94 making it a total of 143, but then I lost 54 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). I also have 37 honeydews (here is why I have these many: initially I had 26 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 41 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 37 of them). My grandmother also has 98 pomegranates. I also have 79 mangoes (feeling great about this). My brother also has 12 jonagold apples. I also have 92 fuji apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 91 of them, but then I lost 2 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). What is the absolute difference of the total number of musical instruments and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:013", "request": "I had a collection of 35 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-large Russian spoon made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Russian pencil made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, a small Turkish sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a small French bed made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a small Canadian apple made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Canadian guitar made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small British pen made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Italian necklace made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Mexican bowl made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Japanese vase made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small British candle made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a large German bed made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a medium Portuguese bottle made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Chinese marker made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a medium Afghan sunglasses made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Portuguese bag made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a large Italian saw made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Mexican bed made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Turkish camera made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Portuguese shoe made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Mexican hat made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Mexican knife made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Canadian bowl made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small British bottle made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Japanese lamp made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Iranian scissors made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Polish bed made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Japanese banana made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Chinese key made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Afghan marker made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Turkish ball made of ceramic with a smell of rose, a medium Spanish bicycle made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a medium Mexican sofa made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Spanish apple made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Brazilian plate made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were beige, the next 1 was blue, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 3 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 1 was red, the next 1 was silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 4 were violet, the next 3 were white. Then, my brother replaced any item of size extra-small in my collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-small) and another exact copy but with color black. After this, my collection had: 9 extra-large item(s), 10 small item(s), 7 extra-small item(s), 2 extra-extra-large item(s), 3 large item(s), 4 medium item(s), 7 extra-extra-small item(s). Then, my uncle threw away any Spanish item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Polish and one Canadian (all other properties the same). Then, my friend took any item with a smell of coffee, pine needles or citrus fruits in my new collection and threw it away. Then, for any item made of glass in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to coconut. After this, my new collection had: 1 beige item(s), 2 black item(s), 1 blue item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 2 pink item(s), 11 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 4 violet item(s), 2 white item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not violet, size is not small, material is not glass, smell is not popcorn, and origin is not Mexican? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:044", "request": "I had a collection of 46 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-small Spanish bag made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a medium British banana made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a large Polish house made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a medium British clock made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Iranian plier made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a medium Afghan car made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, a small Iranian camera made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a small Canadian plier made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Portuguese speaker made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a small Russian ball made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Italian table made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Brazilian saw made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large French banana made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Spanish scissors made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Spanish house made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small Mexican cup made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Turkish flower pot made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Polish candle made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small British knife made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small British pencil made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a medium Chinese necklace made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Canadian hat made of glass with a smell of rose, a small Japanese car made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large German banana made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-small Turkish guitar made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Chinese marker made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a small Portuguese trash can made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Brazilian book made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a medium Afghan sofa made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small British scissors made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Italian hat made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-small Turkish lamp made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large British wrench made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Turkish scissors made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Canadian calculator made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small German drill made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Brazilian book made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a small French pen made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a large British stapler made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Afghan ruler made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-large Spanish shoe made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a small Portuguese stapler made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a small Turkish bag made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Afghan house made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a large Canadian cup made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Brazilian marker made of steel with a smell of gasoline. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was beige, the next 1 was black, the next 2 were blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 2 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 4 were pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 2 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 5 were turquoise, the next 3 were violet, the next 3 were white, the next 3 were yellow. Then, for any item made of concrete in my collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to gasoline. After this, my collection had: 1 black item(s), 2 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 9 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 2 pink item(s), 3 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 2 silver item(s), 2 teal item(s), 5 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 3 white item(s), 3 yellow item(s). Then, for any item of color purple in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a cyan color, Afghan origin, small size, baking bread smell, and made of steel. Then, for any item with a smell of coffee, vinegar, or leather in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 9 item(s) with gasoline smell, 4 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 4 item(s) with garlic smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell, 12 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with vanilla smell, 3 item(s) with chocolate smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with rose smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with wet dog smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell. Then, for each item of size extra-extra-large in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of pine needles (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 14 item(s) made of ceramic, 9 item(s) made of plastic, 8 item(s) made of glass, 17 item(s) made of steel, 6 item(s) made of concrete. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is brown, or size is small, or material is glass, or smell is leather, or origin is Mexican? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:048", "request": "I had a collection of 46 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-large French guitar made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Russian canvas made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a medium Polish plier made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Spanish marker made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Mexican dog made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large Canadian stapler made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Italian chair made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Canadian hammer made of steel with a smell of leather, a small Portuguese saw made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large German apple made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-large Russian speaker made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Brazilian lamp made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Canadian banana made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a large Brazilian canvas made of steel with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Turkish key made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Japanese guitar made of plastic with a smell of coffee, a small Japanese apple made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a small Russian trash can made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Iranian camera made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Japanese umbrella made of glass with a smell of leather, a large Italian ruler made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Russian piano made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Japanese canvas made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large German ring made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Mexican canvas made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a small Chinese spoon made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large French bottle made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a medium Japanese clock made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Turkish sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, a small German house made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Chinese wallet made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Polish book made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a large Russian plate made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small German clock made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a large Brazilian clock made of steel with a smell of baking bread, a large Spanish key made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large German brush made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Russian chair made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Brazilian wrench made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Russian guitar made of steel with a smell of vanilla, a large Turkish bed made of steel with a smell of garlic, a large Iranian plier made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Canadian brush made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a small French canvas made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large French pencil made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Canadian jar made of plastic with a smell of garlic. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 4 were black, the next 3 were blue, the next 1 was brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 3 were khaki, the next 1 was orange, the next 2 were purple, the next 4 were red, the next 3 were teal, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 3 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, for any item with a smell of citrus fruits, coconut, or burning wood in my collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my collection had: 5 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell, 4 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 5 item(s) with wet dog smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 3 item(s) with leather smell, 13 item(s) with gasoline smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 5 item(s) with baking bread smell, 2 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 3 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with vinegar smell, 2 item(s) with garlic smell. Then, my teacher took any item from my new collection whose color started with \"b\" or whose name had 6 characters and threw it away. Then, for any item made of concrete in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to gasoline. After this, my new collection had: 2 crimson item(s), 1 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 8 ivory item(s), 1 orange item(s), 1 purple item(s), 4 red item(s), 5 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 3 violet item(s), 2 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 2 crimson item(s), 1 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 8 ivory item(s), 1 orange item(s), 1 purple item(s), 4 red item(s), 5 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 3 violet item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is ivory, or size is small, or material is plastic, or smell is baking bread, or origin is Canadian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:050", "request": "I had a collection of 44 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Mexican marker made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a large Brazilian trash can made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small German sunglasses made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Spanish ruler made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Spanish earring made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Italian plate made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Turkish candle made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Iranian bag made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a medium Brazilian shoe made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a small Portuguese knife made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Polish shoe made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a medium Mexican brush made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Afghan earring made of plastic with a smell of leather, a large British camera made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Polish clock made of plastic with a smell of rose, a large Mexican stapler made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a large British necklace made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Brazilian dog made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a medium Polish chair made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Russian ring made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a large German box made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a medium Japanese camera made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a medium Spanish knife made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large French vase made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Spanish pencil made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a medium British box made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Mexican jar made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large Russian candle made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large French marker made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large German car made of glass with a smell of lavender, a large Japanese jar made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Iranian screwdriver made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small French wallet made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Mexican brush made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Brazilian camera made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Spanish fork made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a medium French umbrella made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large British stapler made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Polish bottle made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a medium British saw made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large German saw made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Turkish bag made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Turkish speaker made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Chinese calculator made of concrete with a smell of coconut. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 5 were blue, the next 2 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 2 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 3 were indigo, the next 2 were khaki, the next 3 were magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 3 were silver, the next 4 were teal, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 1 was white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, for any item made of plastic in my collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to leather. After this, my collection had: 2 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 3 blue item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 11 gold item(s), 1 green item(s), 3 indigo item(s), 1 khaki item(s), 3 magenta item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 1 pink item(s), 3 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 2 silver item(s), 4 teal item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 1 white item(s), 2 yellow item(s). Then, for any item with a smell of popcorn, lavender, or burning wood in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 13 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 10 item(s) with gasoline smell, 1 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with burning wood smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 4 item(s) with coconut smell, 3 item(s) with lavender smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 4 item(s) with garlic smell, 2 item(s) with wet dog smell, 1 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with citrus fruits smell. Then, my brother replaced any item of size medium in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from medium) and another exact copy but with color red. After this, my new collection had: 11 large item(s), 22 extra-extra-large item(s), 5 extra-large item(s), 2 extra-small item(s), 9 extra-extra-small item(s), 1 small item(s), 13 medium item(s). Then, my friend took any item with a smell of burning wood, coconut or gasoline in my new collection and threw it away. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is turquoise, or size is extra-extra-small, or material is steel, or smell is rose, or origin is Polish? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:054", "request": "I had a collection of 47 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-small British piano made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a small Chinese guitar made of glass with a smell of leather, a medium British cup made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Turkish bag made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Afghan calculator made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a medium Mexican plate made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Portuguese scissors made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small French calculator made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Russian lamp made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a large Polish hammer made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a medium Italian hat made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Spanish bag made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a large German bed made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-small Mexican guitar made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Italian apple made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, a large Polish sunglasses made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small British spoon made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish necklace made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Mexican jar made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a small Spanish knife made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, a small Japanese car made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Brazilian hammer made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small British wrench made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a medium Japanese bag made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Portuguese necklace made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Russian ring made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a large Russian wallet made of plastic with a smell of leather, a medium Japanese watch made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a medium Russian piano made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Canadian hammer made of concrete with a smell of coffee, a medium Portuguese necklace made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Canadian flower pot made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Portuguese bag made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a large British shoe made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large German shirt made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large British flower pot made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Chinese piano made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Japanese shoe made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large French knife made of concrete with a smell of coffee, a medium Japanese ruler made of steel with a smell of leather, a small Afghan clock made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Portuguese necklace made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Russian vase made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large French brush made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Polish key made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Polish plier made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Portuguese umbrella made of ceramic with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was beige, the next 1 was black, the next 1 was blue, the next 5 were brown, the next 4 were crimson, the next 1 was gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 3 were violet, the next 3 were white, the next 3 were yellow. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of rose, burning wood or chocolate in my collection and threw it away. Then, for any item with a smell of wet dog, burning wood, or lavender in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 1 item(s) with vinegar smell, 4 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with lavender smell, 12 item(s) with gasoline smell, 3 item(s) with baking bread smell, 5 item(s) with wet dog smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 4 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 4 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 1 item(s) with garlic smell, 3 item(s) with coffee smell, 4 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 1 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 2 blue item(s), 5 brown item(s), 4 crimson item(s), 1 gold item(s), 3 gray item(s), 3 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 3 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 2 maroon item(s), 3 orange item(s), 2 pink item(s), 1 silver item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 3 violet item(s), 3 white item(s), 2 yellow item(s). Then, for each item of size large in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of popcorn (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 13 item(s) made of concrete, 11 item(s) made of glass, 6 item(s) made of plastic, 9 item(s) made of ceramic, 5 item(s) made of steel. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-extra-large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is pink, or size is extra-extra-large, or material is concrete, or smell is leather, or origin is Canadian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:057", "request": "I had a collection of 36 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large French pencil made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small Brazilian lamp made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Chinese hammer made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Canadian jar made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a medium Iranian pencil made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Portuguese earring made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large French apple made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a large British wrench made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-small Japanese trash can made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Turkish knife made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Iranian wallet made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Polish wallet made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Portuguese vase made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Brazilian house made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Portuguese banana made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small Turkish sunglasses made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Turkish drill made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small British cup made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Portuguese flower pot made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Iranian plate made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Iranian calculator made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a medium Japanese scissors made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Chinese shoe made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, a small Canadian piano made of steel with a smell of lavender, a small Brazilian saw made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Iranian marker made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Chinese chair made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Spanish watch made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a medium Brazilian stapler made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Iranian house made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a small British house made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Italian plier made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Portuguese necklace made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Turkish plate made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Turkish umbrella made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Russian pen made of steel with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 2 were black, the next 2 were blue, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 2 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 1 was magenta, the next 4 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 3 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 1 was violet, the next 1 was white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, for any item with a smell of chocolate, citrus fruits, or vinegar in my collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my collection had: 5 item(s) with vinegar smell, 14 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 3 item(s) with chocolate smell, 4 item(s) with vanilla smell, 4 item(s) with coconut smell, 3 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 1 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with baking bread smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 5 item(s) with coffee smell, 1 item(s) with wet dog smell, 1 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with lavender smell, 2 item(s) with rose smell. Then, for each item of size extra-small in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of leather (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 8 item(s) made of concrete, 12 item(s) made of glass, 5 item(s) made of plastic, 6 item(s) made of steel, 16 item(s) made of ceramic. Then, my brother replaced any item of size large in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from large) and another exact copy but with color orange. After this, my new collection had: 9 small item(s), 11 extra-extra-small item(s), 8 extra-extra-large item(s), 6 medium item(s), 8 extra-small item(s), 5 extra-large item(s), 5 large item(s). Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my new collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not cyan, size is not extra-large, material is not ceramic, smell is not freshly cut grass, and origin is not Iranian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:065", "request": "I had a collection of 50 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small Italian banana made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Russian pen made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Polish pencil made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small German book made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Afghan vase made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small German wallet made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Afghan brush made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a small Iranian vase made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Chinese saw made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Russian sofa made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a large Afghan piano made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Mexican guitar made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large French stapler made of steel with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Russian ring made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Italian bowl made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large German apple made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Chinese table made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a medium British jar made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Russian camera made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a large British camera made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Chinese sofa made of glass with a smell of coconut, a medium Portuguese table made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a large Chinese piano made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Brazilian pencil made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a small German spoon made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Brazilian bottle made of glass with a smell of rose, a large Mexican hammer made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Chinese sunglasses made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Mexican hat made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-large Canadian canvas made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Chinese clock made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a medium Canadian wallet made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Afghan book made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small German trash can made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a small German bowl made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Russian chair made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a large Russian box made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Chinese spoon made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large French scissors made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a small Canadian earring made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Russian marker made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small German drill made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, a medium German hat made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Afghan jar made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Polish vase made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Portuguese plate made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a small Afghan bicycle made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Spanish marker made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, a medium Mexican marker made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Turkish shirt made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were beige, the next 2 were blue, the next 3 were brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 4 were khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 3 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 5 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 4 were violet, the next 2 were yellow. Then, for any item of color beige in my collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a crimson color, German origin, large size, burning wood smell, and made of plastic. Then, for any item with a smell of coffee, chocolate, or gasoline in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 4 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 4 item(s) with lavender smell, 17 item(s) with coconut smell, 3 item(s) with vanilla smell, 6 item(s) with pine needles smell, 3 item(s) with chocolate smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with wet dog smell, 5 item(s) with burning wood smell, 5 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with baking bread smell, 4 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with gasoline smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with garlic smell. Then, for any item made of plastic in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to popcorn. After this, my new collection had: 2 beige item(s), 2 blue item(s), 3 brown item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 2 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 2 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 18 khaki item(s), 2 magenta item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 4 orange item(s), 7 purple item(s), 2 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 1 teal item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 5 violet item(s), 2 yellow item(s). Then, my brother replaced any item of size small in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from small) and another exact copy but with color white. After this, my new collection had: 14 medium item(s), 11 large item(s), 6 extra-small item(s), 14 extra-large item(s), 14 extra-extra-small item(s), 4 extra-extra-large item(s), 8 small item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not teal, size is not extra-extra-small, material is not plastic, smell is not gasoline, and origin is not Spanish? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:067", "request": "I had a collection of 40 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-small French banana made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a large Afghan table made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a medium Mexican piano made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Russian sofa made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small British calculator made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Russian camera made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a large Spanish vase made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Polish spoon made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium German calculator made of plastic with a smell of coffee, a medium British book made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Afghan fork made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a small Turkish screwdriver made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Brazilian plier made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Portuguese key made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a large Brazilian earring made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Polish scissors made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Mexican trash can made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Polish wallet made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a medium British marker made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large French shirt made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Chinese fork made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Italian key made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Italian plate made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Brazilian key made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a small Afghan flower pot made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Japanese bottle made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Polish wallet made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a large French sofa made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Chinese calculator made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Japanese wallet made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Mexican house made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large German umbrella made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a large Russian flower pot made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Brazilian marker made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, a small British jar made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small British box made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Iranian watch made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a large Chinese chair made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Russian pencil made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a large French screwdriver made of ceramic with a smell of leather. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was beige, the next 1 was blue, the next 3 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 2 were indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 4 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 4 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 2 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 1 was violet, the next 2 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my brother replaced any item of size extra-small in my collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-small) and another exact copy but with color gold. After this, my collection had: 13 medium item(s), 11 large item(s), 8 extra-extra-small item(s), 7 extra-small item(s), 3 extra-extra-large item(s), 3 small item(s), 2 extra-large item(s). Then, my uncle threw away any French item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Japanese and one Chinese (all other properties the same). Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my new collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of vinegar, coffee or popcorn in my new collection and threw it away. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not yellow, size is not extra-extra-small, material is not ceramic, smell is not gasoline, and origin is not Afghan? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:086", "request": "I had a collection of 49 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-small Iranian scissors made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a small Turkish guitar made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a large Iranian hat made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large French lamp made of concrete with a smell of leather, a small Canadian plier made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Iranian lamp made of steel with a smell of rose, a small Afghan shirt made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Japanese wrench made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Portuguese watch made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small German banana made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Canadian guitar made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Afghan drill made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a small Canadian plier made of plastic with a smell of leather, a large Japanese saw made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Afghan saw made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Afghan hammer made of steel with a smell of popcorn, a medium French shoe made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a medium Canadian cup made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a small Iranian house made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a small Mexican chair made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Italian earring made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Iranian shirt made of concrete with a smell of leather, a medium Brazilian sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a medium British saw made of concrete with a smell of coffee, a large Italian saw made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, a large Afghan umbrella made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a small British vase made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-large Japanese screwdriver made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium French flower pot made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Italian apple made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Canadian marker made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-small German plier made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Turkish drill made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large German shirt made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Italian car made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Afghan marker made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large German piano made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Polish apple made of steel with a smell of garlic, a large British dog made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, a small British guitar made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a large Brazilian hammer made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Spanish clock made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large British plate made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Polish guitar made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large British knife made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Canadian ruler made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, a medium Italian jar made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a medium Portuguese bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Brazilian key made of ceramic with a smell of lavender. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were beige, the next 2 were black, the next 1 was blue, the next 4 were brown, the next 4 were crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 2 were indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 3 were khaki, the next 3 were magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 2 were red, the next 2 were silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 3 were violet, the next 4 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of coconut, pine needles or burning wood in my collection and threw it away. Then, for any item with a smell of pine needles, vanilla, or rose in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 4 item(s) with wet dog smell, 8 item(s) with leather smell, 4 item(s) with garlic smell, 1 item(s) with rose smell, 4 item(s) with coconut smell, 6 item(s) with coffee smell, 3 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with popcorn smell, 3 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with gasoline smell, 4 item(s) with lavender smell, 2 item(s) with chocolate smell, 3 item(s) with vanilla smell. Then, for each item of size extra-extra-small in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of chocolate (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 11 item(s) made of concrete, 7 item(s) made of steel, 8 item(s) made of plastic, 11 item(s) made of ceramic, 10 item(s) made of glass. Then, my uncle threw away any Brazilian item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Japanese and one Mexican (all other properties the same). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the medium items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is magenta, or size is medium, or material is ceramic, or smell is gasoline, or origin is Japanese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:094", "request": "I had a collection of 48 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Mexican bottle made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large French bed made of glass with a smell of leather, a small Mexican watch made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Afghan ring made of steel with a smell of vanilla, a small Mexican marker made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large German bowl made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large French piano made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Afghan ring made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-large Mexican car made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small Brazilian scissors made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a large Mexican box made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a large Iranian stapler made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Canadian bed made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a large Spanish shoe made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a small Canadian earring made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small German brush made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Brazilian bag made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Italian wallet made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Brazilian candle made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Spanish dog made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Iranian house made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a large Polish lamp made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small Afghan fork made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a small Russian vase made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a medium Chinese ruler made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a medium Italian scissors made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Afghan bag made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Russian candle made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Turkish guitar made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Mexican apple made of concrete with a smell of rose, a small German box made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Chinese saw made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Canadian key made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small French guitar made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Iranian knife made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small French knife made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a medium Russian bird made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Japanese shirt made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a medium Afghan shoe made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Italian bicycle made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Polish banana made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Spanish fork made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a medium Portuguese speaker made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Iranian flower pot made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Iranian bowl made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Mexican house made of concrete with a smell of leather, a medium Mexican necklace made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a small Afghan book made of glass with a smell of baking bread. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 4 were beige, the next 2 were black, the next 3 were brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were khaki, the next 5 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 4 were turquoise, the next 3 were violet, the next 4 were white, the next 3 were yellow. Then, for any item made of concrete in my collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to chocolate. After this, my collection had: 4 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 3 brown item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 4 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 2 purple item(s), 12 red item(s), 4 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 2 white item(s), 2 yellow item(s). Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 4 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 3 brown item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 4 maroon item(s), 2 purple item(s), 12 red item(s), 4 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 2 white item(s), 2 yellow item(s). Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my new collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, my uncle threw away any Mexican item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Chinese and one Afghan (all other properties the same). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is black, or size is large, or material is steel, or smell is vinegar, or origin is Afghan? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:098", "request": "I had a collection of 32 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small Chinese ring made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a large Mexican canvas made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large German cup made of steel with a smell of leather, a small Japanese marker made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Japanese brush made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-large Afghan table made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Brazilian bottle made of glass with a smell of coconut, a medium Japanese bed made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Afghan wrench made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a medium British bowl made of glass with a smell of garlic, a medium Spanish pen made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a small Iranian pencil made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Turkish necklace made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a large Polish sunglasses made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Turkish candle made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large French clock made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a large Chinese table made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a large Chinese sunglasses made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a medium French wallet made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a small Canadian piano made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Brazilian necklace made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Japanese hammer made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Brazilian piano made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Turkish marker made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Italian screwdriver made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small French knife made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Polish guitar made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Japanese dog made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Russian trash can made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Spanish guitar made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a medium Iranian bicycle made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Afghan vase made of steel with a smell of vanilla. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 1 was blue, the next 1 was brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was orange, the next 4 were pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 1 was violet. Then, my uncle threw away any Russian item in my collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Japanese and one Mexican (all other properties the same). Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 3 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 1 blue item(s), 1 brown item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 3 cyan item(s), 2 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 orange item(s), 4 pink item(s), 2 purple item(s), 2 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s). Then, my teacher took any item from my new collection whose color started with \"b\" or whose name had 6 characters and threw it away. Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my new collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is cyan, or size is extra-small, or material is concrete, or smell is garlic, or origin is Spanish? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:127", "request": "I had a collection of 43 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-small Mexican dog made of glass with a smell of lavender, a small Brazilian table made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Polish clock made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Portuguese pencil made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Spanish spoon made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Italian key made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Portuguese trash can made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Portuguese car made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Spanish spoon made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a small Iranian necklace made of concrete with a smell of leather, a medium Russian dog made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Chinese plier made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Italian book made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a large British marker made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Italian knife made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Italian screwdriver made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a large German piano made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small German pencil made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a large Iranian bird made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Polish hammer made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Portuguese knife made of steel with a smell of vanilla, a small German hammer made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Japanese bed made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Afghan fork made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a medium Polish bicycle made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Afghan piano made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small German bag made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large German table made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a medium Iranian ball made of glass with a smell of leather, a large German table made of steel with a smell of coconut, a small Polish plier made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Mexican screwdriver made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Iranian speaker made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Japanese saw made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Mexican scissors made of steel with a smell of rose, a large Mexican bowl made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium Spanish screwdriver made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small French wallet made of steel with a smell of lavender, a small Polish flower pot made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small French earring made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Polish camera made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a small Brazilian pencil made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Afghan bed made of concrete with a smell of pine needles. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 1 was blue, the next 2 were crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 3 were green, the next 6 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 3 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 2 were teal, the next 3 were violet, the next 4 were white, the next 3 were yellow. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of pine needles, baking bread or coffee in my collection and threw it away. Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my new collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, for any item with a smell of garlic, coconut, or coffee in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 6 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 1 item(s) with garlic smell, 3 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 2 item(s) with wet dog smell, 3 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with chocolate smell, 2 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with rose smell, 1 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 1 blue item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 3 cyan item(s), 2 gold item(s), 2 green item(s), 4 indigo item(s), 1 khaki item(s), 3 maroon item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 teal item(s), 4 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not gold, size is not small, material is not ceramic, smell is not vinegar, and origin is not Italian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:135", "request": "I had a collection of 47 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium Turkish ring made of plastic with a smell of coffee, a small Japanese bed made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large Chinese umbrella made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-large Spanish hat made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a small French bird made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a medium Canadian guitar made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-small Italian table made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Iranian pen made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a medium Canadian necklace made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-large Spanish plier made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Portuguese candle made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Japanese ruler made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a medium Chinese chair made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a small Spanish box made of glass with a smell of coconut, a small Mexican fork made of glass with a smell of garlic, a medium Chinese plier made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a large Chinese clock made of concrete with a smell of leather, a small Russian wrench made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-large French brush made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Afghan shirt made of plastic with a smell of leather, a small Iranian plier made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-small British bowl made of glass with a smell of coffee, a medium Polish pencil made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Spanish clock made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large French calculator made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small German sunglasses made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a large Iranian ring made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Mexican bottle made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Afghan bicycle made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Canadian earring made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large British watch made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a large Mexican vase made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a small Mexican canvas made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Polish pen made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Polish spoon made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a medium Italian pen made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Russian key made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a small Afghan hammer made of glass with a smell of coffee, a medium Italian canvas made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Brazilian marker made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a small British wallet made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large German box made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a large Polish watch made of plastic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small French scissors made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small British clock made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Turkish book made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Japanese canvas made of plastic with a smell of popcorn. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 2 were black, the next 1 was brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 1 was gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 3 were khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 3 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 4 were red, the next 4 were teal, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 5 were violet, the next 2 were white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, for any item of color magenta in my collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a gray color, Canadian origin, small size, pine needles smell, and made of glass. Then, for any item with a smell of freshly cut grass, pine needles, or coconut in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 3 item(s) with coffee smell, 3 item(s) with wet dog smell, 6 item(s) with leather smell, 13 item(s) with gasoline smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with chocolate smell, 4 item(s) with rose smell, 7 item(s) with pine needles smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 3 item(s) with garlic smell, 4 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell. Then, my teacher took any item from my new collection whose color started with \"b\" or whose name had 6 characters and threw it away. Then, my uncle threw away any Russian item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Afghan and one Polish (all other properties the same). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not pink, size is not large, material is not plastic, smell is not wet dog, and origin is not Japanese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:137", "request": "I had a collection of 34 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-large Chinese flower pot made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large French marker made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large French ruler made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Brazilian ring made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, a medium Turkish saw made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Turkish necklace made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a large French banana made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-large British camera made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Polish pen made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a small British saw made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a small Russian bowl made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a medium Turkish stapler made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Russian wallet made of plastic with a smell of leather, a small German cup made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large French umbrella made of steel with a smell of rose, a medium German watch made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Brazilian bag made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Iranian plier made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a small French marker made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Turkish pen made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Portuguese ring made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a large Italian chair made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Brazilian pencil made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a large Russian piano made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a medium Chinese piano made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Japanese car made of glass with a smell of lavender, a small German hammer made of steel with a smell of baking bread, a large Italian bird made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Japanese trash can made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Russian watch made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a medium Mexican stapler made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Turkish saw made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Chinese umbrella made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Turkish trash can made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 3 were brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 2 were indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 3 were orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 2 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 1 was white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of gasoline, citrus fruits or burning wood in my new collection and threw it away. Then, my teacher took any item from my new collection whose color started with \"b\" or whose name had 6 characters and threw it away. Then, my brother replaced any item of size extra-extra-small in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-extra-small) and another exact copy but with color red. After this, my new collection had: 5 small item(s), 2 large item(s), 3 extra-extra-small item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not khaki, size is not small, material is not ceramic, smell is not coconut, and origin is not German? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:156", "request": "I had a collection of 30 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Japanese piano made of glass with a smell of lavender, a small Chinese ball made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large French book made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, a large French screwdriver made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Mexican saw made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium British book made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Iranian hat made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Mexican umbrella made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Chinese lamp made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Mexican bird made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Polish bird made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a small Italian canvas made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a large Chinese wallet made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a large Russian calculator made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a small German fork made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a large Portuguese screwdriver made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Russian jar made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Chinese bed made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Chinese hat made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Iranian book made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-small Afghan bottle made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a large British ball made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Polish candle made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Brazilian pencil made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a large Iranian bed made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Russian scissors made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Japanese camera made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small German ball made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Spanish box made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Polish plier made of concrete with a smell of vinegar. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 1 was crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 3 were pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 4 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 2 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, for any item of color red in my collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a purple color, German origin, extra-small size, rose smell, and made of plastic. Then, my teacher took any item from my new collection whose color started with \"b\" or whose name had 6 characters and threw it away. Then, my uncle threw away any Chinese item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Polish and one French (all other properties the same). Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 1 crimson item(s), 2 gold item(s), 3 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 2 pink item(s), 5 purple item(s), 5 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 2 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the extra-extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is turquoise, or size is extra-extra-small, or material is plastic, or smell is vanilla, or origin is Iranian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:171", "request": "I had a collection of 48 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium Chinese earring made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Japanese brush made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Spanish plate made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Japanese bird made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Iranian jar made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large French wrench made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a large British trash can made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a large Brazilian plier made of steel with a smell of vanilla, a small Japanese pencil made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a medium Japanese knife made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Canadian piano made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small German candle made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a large Afghan banana made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Spanish fork made of steel with a smell of coffee, a medium British bird made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Brazilian umbrella made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Turkish vase made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Mexican chair made of glass with a smell of garlic, a small Spanish candle made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a medium French stapler made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a large Mexican umbrella made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Mexican calculator made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Canadian fork made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-large Chinese sunglasses made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Portuguese key made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a medium French shirt made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish cup made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-large French earring made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Russian cup made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a medium Portuguese sofa made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Brazilian lamp made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Canadian bowl made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-small Japanese apple made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Turkish sofa made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Turkish house made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Brazilian lamp made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Spanish hammer made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Turkish wrench made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a small French hat made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Polish lamp made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large French screwdriver made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Polish brush made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Japanese plier made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a large German bird made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, a large Russian calculator made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small Afghan screwdriver made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large British box made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Polish scissors made of concrete with a smell of vinegar. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 4 were blue, the next 2 were crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 1 was green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 3 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 3 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 3 were silver, the next 3 were teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 3 were white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, my teacher took any item from my collection whose color started with \"b\" or whose name had 6 characters and threw it away. Then, for each item of size extra-extra-small in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of lavender (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 9 item(s) made of concrete, 8 item(s) made of steel, 8 item(s) made of plastic, 7 item(s) made of glass, 4 item(s) made of ceramic. Then, for any item made of plastic in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to rose. After this, my new collection had: 2 crimson item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 2 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 3 purple item(s), 2 silver item(s), 2 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 3 white item(s), 9 yellow item(s). Then, for any item with a smell of rose, lavender, or chocolate in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 1 item(s) with vinegar smell, 2 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with pine needles smell, 5 item(s) with lavender smell, 2 item(s) with garlic smell, 16 item(s) with gasoline smell, 1 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with wet dog smell, 9 item(s) with rose smell, 1 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with chocolate smell, 2 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the medium items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not purple, size is not medium, material is not plastic, smell is not popcorn, and origin is not Afghan? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:172", "request": "I had a collection of 45 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-small Portuguese plate made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Brazilian hammer made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a large Italian knife made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Mexican ruler made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Brazilian hat made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small French vase made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Afghan shirt made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a medium Spanish ball made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large German shirt made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Portuguese hammer made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Russian spoon made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Spanish hammer made of plastic with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Spanish bottle made of glass with a smell of garlic, a medium Russian scissors made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a small Spanish chair made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Turkish flower pot made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a medium French bed made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Afghan dog made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a medium German table made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Polish umbrella made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large German ring made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Japanese spoon made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small British wrench made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-small Chinese trash can made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Spanish ball made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large French calculator made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Brazilian house made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a large British dog made of concrete with a smell of leather, a medium Russian bed made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Iranian bird made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Turkish book made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a small Afghan clock made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Afghan earring made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Mexican guitar made of glass with a smell of coconut, a large Russian ruler made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Spanish book made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Chinese candle made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large British scissors made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a medium French flower pot made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a large German sofa made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a small Russian stapler made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Japanese necklace made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a small Japanese knife made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large German watch made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Chinese sofa made of concrete with a smell of leather. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 3 were black, the next 3 were blue, the next 1 was brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 4 were ivory, the next 1 was magenta, the next 5 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 2 were silver, the next 3 were teal, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 1 was violet, the next 1 was white, the next 3 were yellow. Then, for any item of color white in my collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a gold color, Turkish origin, extra-extra-large size, vinegar smell, and made of ceramic. Then, for any item with a smell of coffee, burning wood, or baking bread in my new collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my new collection had: 5 item(s) with chocolate smell, 5 item(s) with garlic smell, 2 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with vinegar smell, 8 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with wet dog smell, 5 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 4 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 3 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 2 item(s) with gasoline smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell. Then, for any item made of concrete in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to coffee. After this, my new collection had: 3 black item(s), 3 blue item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 3 gold item(s), 3 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 4 ivory item(s), 5 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 silver item(s), 3 teal item(s), 3 turquoise item(s), 14 violet item(s), 1 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, for each item of size extra-large in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of coffee (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 6 item(s) made of plastic, 5 item(s) made of steel, 12 item(s) made of glass, 17 item(s) made of ceramic, 13 item(s) made of concrete. Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is blue, or size is large, or material is steel, or smell is burning wood, or origin is Afghan? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:181", "request": "I had a collection of 32 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Afghan trash can made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Russian flower pot made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Mexican bowl made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Iranian watch made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small German watch made of plastic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small British marker made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish bicycle made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Japanese fork made of concrete with a smell of rose, a large Polish key made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large French shirt made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Russian pen made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Canadian bird made of steel with a smell of coffee, a large Turkish cup made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Mexican box made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small British ruler made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, a medium Iranian shirt made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Russian clock made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Portuguese hammer made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Spanish hammer made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Italian calculator made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Canadian trash can made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small French book made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Japanese dog made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Mexican vase made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Italian pen made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Portuguese shoe made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small British bicycle made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large British calculator made of steel with a smell of popcorn, a medium Afghan plate made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Iranian bed made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Japanese stapler made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Afghan table made of glass with a smell of burning wood. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were black, the next 3 were blue, the next 3 were brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 3 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 2 were silver, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 2 were violet. Then, for any item with a smell of baking bread, rose, or wet dog in my collection, my cousin gifted me another one of that item with the same properties but with her favorite smell (different from the three smells above). After this, my collection had: 5 item(s) with lavender smell, 3 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 3 item(s) with garlic smell, 4 item(s) with wet dog smell, 2 item(s) with coconut smell, 2 item(s) with rose smell, 7 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with gasoline smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with citrus fruits smell. Then, if I had an even number of an item type in my new collection (e.g. two knives, regardless of their size, color, origin, material, or smell), I threw all of them away. Then, for each item of size extra-small in my new collection, my aunt took it but then gave me another one of the same item made of her favorite material and with a smell of vanilla (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 6 item(s) made of plastic, 1 item(s) made of ceramic, 1 item(s) made of steel, 3 item(s) made of glass, 1 item(s) made of concrete. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 1 black item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 1 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 1 silver item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s). Then, my fiance compared my new collection with my initial collection and if there was an item in my new collection with a (smell, color) pair that was different from the (smell, color) pair of all items in my initial collection, she added another copy of that to my new collection. Then, I lost one of the medium items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not black, size is not medium, material is not glass, smell is not pine needles, and origin is not Polish? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:032", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Martin Shkreli paid $2 million for Wu-Tang Clan's new album and didn't even listen to the whole thing first\nREPLY 1: Next headline will announce he buys babies for his Sunday roasts, but doesn't even save the leftovers.\n\nPOST 2: Remember boys: when a woman tells you to stop touching her clothes and smelling her hair because you're making her deeply scared of coming to work, she's actually just playing hard to get, and you just need to shake up your tactics a bit to make her putty in your arms.\nREPLY 2: Ivanka was just a prop used by the Trump campaign to make white women more comfortable voting for a pussy grabber.\n\nPOST 3: Of course, it's different when the shooter is muslim, because they haven't assimilated yet, and, therefore, are not one of us.\nREPLY 3: \"circlejerk\" A lot of of mass shooters want their name to go out in glory and that makes more potential murderers want to masscre so their name goes out in glory Its not a circlejerk\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:034", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Oh wow, they're actually removing a characters dialogue cause of all the complaints, nice job anti censorship team\nREPLY 1: These are some good responses, but I think they need to also address the way their reps and moderators treated the fanbase.\n\nPOST 2: And I'm sure that you know a whole lot of people who have a thorough understanding of how the legal system actually works.\nREPLY 2: I think its funny that when trump attacked judge curiel, you lot were caling him a coward for attacking a man who cant defend himself, yet here you lot are now, attacking a judge who cant legally respond\n\nPOST 3: I work for a sports data company and I watch a lot of NBA games while monitoring the official NBA play-by-play as the game goes.. let's just say that there are a lot more statistical errors than people realize\nREPLY 3: i remember people argueing that Kanter cant make these passes, thats because Westbrook is grabbing the rebounds, so taken this into account this is absolutley an assist.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:036", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: When my brother or dad do my laundry because I haven't got around to it yet and throw in something dark or red with my light colored laundry Better enjoy pink socks and pigment stained shirts for the rest of the year because that shit ain't coming out, but thanks for the help anyways\nREPLY 1: People often invite me to parties and are very insistent that I come, even though I would much rather stay home and read by myself.\n\nPOST 2: I'm sure placing more money and power into the hands of the federal government will vanish all of the corporate-government corruption in DC.\nREPLY 2: He sounded pretty good until he started talking about wanting the President to abandon congress and become a dictator\n\nPOST 3: Banning these guys will surely bring this subreddit to a new level of ~~unoriginal content and reposts~~ glory.\nREPLY 3: Welp time to go back and flame donte on /d2g/ cus this shit is getting stupid too fast, as the fluff wasn't enough now theres gonna be a full frontpage of reposts.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:053", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Frankie said basically everyone in New York knows who he is yet nearly everyone said \"oh is that you??\"\nREPLY 1: Whoa, even the \"normal people\" on the street don't know/care about his accomplishments, that's messed up\n\nPOST 2: WikiLeaks publishes docs showing that the NSA bugged meetings between Ban Ki-Moon and Merkel, Netanyahu, Berlusconi, between key EU and Japanese ministers discussing their secret trade red-lines at WTO negotiations, as well as details of a private meeting between Sarkozy, Merkel and Berlusconi\nREPLY 2: Not quite sure why people think the NSA is the only person spying on international meetings... I'm not taking a \"side\" or anything, but if people really think that the Brits, the French, the Russians, Israelis or anyone else with a capable intelligence community aren't doing this kind of thing, they're in for a surprise.\n\nPOST 3: If there will ever be conscription reintroduced in Latvia (which is doubtful), hopefully it will resemble Finnish model.\nREPLY 3: Barely trained men with only most basic if any at all equipment can be so useful against military powerhouse which is Russia.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:070", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: I'd kinda prefer it if they made Dragon's Dogma 2 instead of considering bringing over the MMO version.\nREPLY 1: Like how Monster Hunter is popular in the west, and they're totally going to bring MH Online out over here too?\n\nPOST 2: yes, I frequently slap together code for accounting/financial functions, without concern about correctness... I can always just Fix It Later.\nREPLY 2: Like everything else at some point you'll hit a critical mass of piled up shit you don't want to deal with anymore and be forced to refactor.\n\nPOST 3: \"hey im totally nice you should have sex with me\" \"no thanks sorry\" \"FUCK YOU THEN YOU DUMB BITCH I HOPE YOU GET AIDS AND DIE\" Nice guys^tm\nREPLY 3: But he was such a Nice Guy, telling you to jump off a cliff and everything because he didn't get the answer he wanted.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:084", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: The Australian Vaccination Network is finally being forced to change its name to something that reflects its anti-vaccination position.\nREPLY 1: While they're at it they should probably change the name of family planning clinics to baby murder centres.\n\nPOST 2: you can get this shit for $10-$50 on ebay but they all charge at 0.5A or something stupidly slow youre better off buying a xiaomi MI charger 10400mAH that costs 20 bucks and charges your phone 4 times over\nREPLY 2: You mean that app on my phone called solar charger doesn't actually work and I need to get a real one?\n\nPOST 3: Because there are some days when I need to bake brownies for church group, the minivan won't start, Lakynn and McKaidy and Phawcett won't eat their veggies, and I have to sit back, practice my mindfulness, ask myself what Jesus would do, and remind myself to live, laugh, and love.\nREPLY 3: It prevents me from smashing my head into a wall until it bleeds while screaming at god for birthing me into this never ending void of unrelenting agony and existential dread.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:088", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: He would probably excuse the terrorists behavior and find some way to blame it on Israeli \"oppression\".\nREPLY 1: Maybe he would ask the attacker stabbing him if he could stop stabbing to settle a trial just for a minute?\n\nPOST 2: I would have photos taken there on my wedding day, the lines of the staircase the background is pretty unique.\nREPLY 2: I'm glad you specifically mentioned they were Asian; it's very important that we include racial identification to anything not involving caucasians.\n\nPOST 3: If it was to be at SDCC, it would have to wait until next summer... so I guess if they held a SmashBallot amiibo for that long... But If it did happen, then I would laugh at the eastcoast... The west would finally get some compensation after not getting any benefit from NWS restocks!\nREPLY 3: Nintendo doesn't care about collectors(as they shouldn't) and do what makes retailers happy and is most efficient for the general consumer.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:090", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Because it's not like Valve has implemented soundproof booths since TI*1* to prevent the crowd from influencing the match\nREPLY 1: Along with the sound proof booths most of the players are wearing sound reduction headphones, I'd say the only \"tell\" would most likely being some vibrations through the floor but that could the crowed hyped over anything\n\nPOST 2: Right because MLK is well known for saying \"I'm happy with how things are and never want anything to change.\"\nREPLY 2: Ah yes, declaring capitalism to be one of the 3 evils of society along with militarism and racism, obviously this just *screams* conservative.\n\nPOST 3: Chuck Hagel's brother on Republicans: \"If Obama nominated Jesus Christ, they would find something wrong with him.\"\nREPLY 3: If Jesus actually showed up and had, oh I dunno, let's say long hair, dark skin, a message of peace, and claims of divinity, some fervent republican soldier-of-God would probably cap his ass for blasphemy.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:103", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: The issue is the hydrogen produced by the battery can cause a explosion hazard, good thing he enclosed it in that plastic shrapnel case.\nREPLY 1: I feel like the volume of air in an apartment coupled with the circulation of the collectve building's ac units would mitigate most of this risk but I have not done the math to ensure this is true.\n\nPOST 2: We should take some torches and pitchforks to burn down those Chinese-only sign, and destroy those stores, because some of us don't understand it.\nREPLY 2: If they force businesses to have English on their signs then I can't tell people I live in Hong Kong anymore.\n\nPOST 3: Oh look, a post about a racially and politically sensitive topic, I'm sure the comment section is filled with constructive and mature debate!\nREPLY 3: Is anyone else noticing that the same Berniebots that have been whining about white folks getting arrested and then immediately released for impeding the flow of traffic in front of the Capitol Building are now whining about how black folks doing something much less severe should be thrown in jail?\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:108", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: That's just the conservative media lying and attack that beautiful perfect angel that is the defender of the constitution and freedom.\nREPLY 1: Hillary could use an infant as a human shield in \"The Dead Zone\" style and nobody would give a shit.\n\nPOST 2: Even if he were right... Does he not realize that they adopted that part of the highway to promote themselves, not out of the goodness of their hearts?\nREPLY 2: Yeah man, don't you know that contributing to society by cleaning up a half mile of piss jugs and cigarette butts completely absolves you of being a horrible person?\n\nPOST 3: Attorney General Jeff Sessions said Monday he is ending an Obama-era partnership with independent scientists that aimed to improve the reliability of forensic science, as longstanding concerns remain about the quality of such evidence in court cases.\nREPLY 3: Basically anything Obama did (or that they can attribute to him) has to be undone, even at the expense of the nation.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:121", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: As you can see not only did they try really hard on the name but they also got VERY creative with the logo.\nREPLY 1: It represents the fact that Roman Reigns was placed in the fast lane to the main event instead of getting through the traffic jam naturally like everyone else\n\nPOST 2: France's minister for women's rights said it was a \"shocking\" decision to appoint filmmaker Roman Polanski as head of the jury for the country's equivalent of the Oscars.\nREPLY 2: The moral of the story is that unapologetically drugging and raping a teenage girl is okay if you're a rich Hollywood type.\n\nPOST 3: I can see this being an issue for most weapons, but i almost always sell 5L chests for 1c the same day as i find them\nREPLY 3: It would ruin the economy of the game dude, are you some kind of elitist, are you worshiping Kukudu or what?\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:146", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Pretty much the same thing happens with new egg were I live luckily I was there when he showed up, all my parts were just flying around not secured in the back of some POS minivan.\nREPLY 1: Yeah, order from someone else who won't send you a new one until you send the old one in, then blame this on Amazon, since they're the delivery company that clearly did this.\n\nPOST 2: but Hillary's emails are anti-Semitic if you replace \"pasta\" with \"fuck the Jews\" and \"pls print\" with \"buy more Zyklon B\"\nREPLY 2: I feel like a good template for life and politics is \"if David Duke unironically praises you, stop.\"\n\nPOST 3: Why would any one ever question the validity of the medical communities claims that treatments, vaccines, medicines, etc... are completely safe?\nREPLY 3: Worse... more than hlf the studies published use faked results... Reason: it's how you keep getting funded.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:147", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Makes you wonder who's out of touch, middle America who doesn't care about numbers or research, or some egg head that compiles massive data sets and knows what net present value is.\nREPLY 1: Then new, GOOD paying jobs with benefits need to happen somehow, or people need a guaranteed basic income, like they're doing in Finland..... If people cant eat, pay the rent, etc..... expect higher crime, and eventual rioting.\n\nPOST 2: Welfare Makes America More Entrepreneurial: Research shows that when governments provide citizens with economic security, they embolden them to take more risks.\nREPLY 2: You mean if the basic, practical, needs of an individual are met, they can be *free* to engage in new activities?\n\nPOST 3: i never liked him from the times we had meetings he seemed to really not care about supporters at all, unless it was to sell the more expensive seats by using our imaging then he was all over it.\nREPLY 3: Duane Rollins must have a lot of money kicking around if he is hiring Paul Beirne for his fantasy league!\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:160", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: According to most people, big trucks don't park in between the lines, therefore this must be photoshopped\nREPLY 1: I'm not sure what is going on but the light is making the illusion of the right tire being much larger than the other\n\nPOST 2: Like I said in the post that you obviously didn't read all of, they could easily title it \"Zombies in Spaceland Easter Egg Attempt\"\nREPLY 2: Obviously \"Zombies In Spaceland stream where we will try and get to the boss fight and possibly die while doing so but nothing in life is guaranteed besides taxes and death\"\n\nPOST 3: Pat need to hire a consulting firm to run the system because the people in charge can't ... makes fiscal sense to me.\nREPLY 3: Pretty sure Parsons Brinckerhoff was originally hired to do this preliminary engineering work - I wonder why that didn't work out.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:163", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: If all of this hits live at once someday in 2016 I'm so coming back to play, good work BBurness and DB team :) Wish you a good christmas and well deserved rest.\nREPLY 1: Yay, GK on its way to become Fracture-tier weapon If it goes on like this Vulkan will become the best gun for sniping over long distances\n\nPOST 2: Libertarian says he met a Thai sweatshop worker, worker was grateful to his captain of industry for creating his job.\nREPLY 2: I honestly wouldn't doubt that, with a lot of sweatshop workers it's either a sweatshop or starvation, but where libertarians and I differ is I see this as an injustice and a sign that Thailand needs some serious economic reform.\n\nPOST 3: Man Who Recently Moved To Dallas Shot While Taking Pictures Of Snow: \"He survived bombings but growing fears over terrorism groups like ISIS forced him to move somewhere safe.\"\nREPLY 3: He really should have conducted more research before deciding on Texas as the safest destination in the US for a practicing Muslim.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:164", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Non ci dimentichiamo che tanti nostri padri, nonni e zii sono emigrati in clandestino dall'italia verso altri paesi 50 anni fa....\nREPLY 1: Reddit, dopo avrei anche bisogno di due dritte sulla fame nel mondo, le pandemie, e su come risolvere la corruzione nel mondo della politica.\n\nPOST 2: Who the hell is so self important that you'd think your personal dating preference in personality type is worth pushing on someone in a video game?\nREPLY 2: Obviously you need to start acting like a classy lady to appease this fine gentleman that has SO much to offer you.\n\nPOST 3: Yeah the lines that your beverage go through are much worse off than the ice machines... If you're getting a drink you aren't making it much worse by adding ice, just colder.\nREPLY 3: Seriously, they meticulously clean the soda fountains every day but always forget to clean the ice machines!\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:165", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: Australian child molester Peter Scully faces death penalty in Philippines - Scully \"filmed his torture and rape of young girls as he made them dig their own graves\" and \"laughed, joked and acted nonchalant about his alleged crimes\"\nREPLY 1: I'm not a religious man, but this is one of those cases where it'd be really convenient if Hell actually existed.\n\nPOST 2: \"I have a shitty personality myself but hypocrisy dictates that I tell you about the finer points of personality development\"- Le neckbearded gentlesir\nREPLY 2: I reply in short or one word sentences all the time when I am busy or trying to get someone to go away.\n\nPOST 3: Guys... Guys I know the answer... Lets... double down on our policy and inject tons of money into our failed program!\nREPLY 3: It's not a War on Drugs, it's a War on Personal Freedom funded by people who are not longer free against themselves.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:196", "request": "Here are three (post, reply) pairs from Reddit. Your task is to decide whether each reply is sarcastic. Specifically, label each pair with a \"0\" or \"1\", wherea \"1\" indicates that the reply is sarcastic, and a \"0\" indicates that the reply does not contain sarcasm, and provide your final answer as a comma-separated set of labels (e.g., \"1,0,0\" or \"0,0,0\").\n\nPOST 1: I don't know why they're pissing money up against the wall on a pipe dream that could save millions of lives when this would pay for almost 6% of a new F35.\nREPLY 1: I was reading an article I think it was over on today I learned, and they reckon wiping out mozzies would have no I'll effects as they don't seem to be useful.\n\nPOST 2: I've been saying for years that the lines for the TSA are probably the easiest targets in the entire airport.\nREPLY 2: Well clearly we need metal detectors and body scanners at every entrance to the airport to prevent this\n\nPOST 3: Apparently the cucks in London are set to elect a Muslim mayor; one reason: The conservative party had \"anti-semetic\" tendencies... Cuck logic dictates a Muslim mayor will be less anti-Semetic.\nREPLY 3: Remember guys you can't criticize a hateful, ancient, outdated, imperialistic, misogynistic, homophobic, supremacist, violent, intolerant, stupid religion that aims to replace European people, society and culture with their own.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:003", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are holding a white elephant gift exchange. At the start of the event, they are each holding a present of a different color: Alice has a blue present, Bob has a yellow present, Claire has a red present, Dave has a black ball, Eve has a white present, Fred has a brown present, and Gertrude has a orange ball.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 1). Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 2). Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 3). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 4). Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 5). Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 7). Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 8). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 9). Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 10). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 11). Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 12). Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 13). Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 14). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 15). Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 16). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 17). Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 18). Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 20). Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 22). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 23). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 24). Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 25). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 26). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 27). Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 28). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 29). Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 30). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 31). Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 32). Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 33). Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 34). Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 35). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 36). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 38). Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 39). Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 42). Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 43). Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 45). Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 31 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 47). Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 49). Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 51). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 52). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 53). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 54). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 57). Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 54 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 59). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 57 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 60). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 54 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 57 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 31 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 57 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Finally, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Bob has the\nOptions:\n(A) blue present\n(B) yellow present\n(C) red present\n(D) black ball\n(E) white present\n(F) brown present\n(G) orange ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:021", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are holding a white elephant gift exchange. At the start of the event, they are each holding a present of a different color: Alice has a white present, Bob has a orange ball, Claire has a black ball, Dave has a yellow present, Eve has a green present, Fred has a purple present, and Gertrude has a pink ball.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Finally, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Bob has the\nOptions:\n(A) white present\n(B) orange ball\n(C) black ball\n(D) yellow present\n(E) green present\n(F) purple present\n(G) pink ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:026", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Sam, Bob is dancing with Helga, Claire is dancing with Jamie, Dave is dancing with Patrick, Eve is dancing with Ophelia, Fred is dancing with Rodrigo, and Gertrude is dancing with Karl.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 1). Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 3). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 4). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 5). Then, Fred and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 7). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 8). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 9). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 10). Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 11). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 12). Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 13). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 14). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 15). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 16). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 17). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 18). Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 19). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 20). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 21). Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 22). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 23). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 24). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 25). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 26). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 27). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 28). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 29). Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 30). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 31). Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 32). Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 33). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 34). Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 35). Then, Claire and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 36). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 38). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 39). Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 42). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 43). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 44). Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 45). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 47). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 48). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 49). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 50). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 51). Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 52). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 48 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 48 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 53). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 58). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Finally, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. At the end of the dance, Fred is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Sam\n(B) Helga\n(C) Jamie\n(D) Patrick\n(E) Ophelia\n(F) Rodrigo\n(G) Karl", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:036", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are playing a game. At the start of the game, they are each holding a ball: Alice has a blue ball, Bob has a yellow ball, Claire has a pink ball, Dave has a black ball, Eve has a white ball, Fred has a brown ball, and Gertrude has a orange ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Finally, Bob and Eve swap balls. At the end of the game, Gertrude has the\nOptions:\n(A) blue ball\n(B) yellow ball\n(C) pink ball\n(D) black ball\n(E) white ball\n(F) brown ball\n(G) orange ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:048", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are on the same team in a soccer match. At the start of the match, they are each assigned to a position: Alice is playing striker, Bob is playing goalkeeper, Claire is playing left winger, Dave is playing right midfielder, Eve is playing center midfielder, Fred is playing benchwarmer, and Gertrude is playing left midfielder.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Finally, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. At the end of the match, Gertrude is playing\nOptions:\n(A) striker\n(B) goalkeeper\n(C) left winger\n(D) right midfielder\n(E) center midfielder\n(F) benchwarmer\n(G) left midfielder", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:065", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are playing a game. At the start of the game, they are each holding a ball: Alice has a green ball, Bob has a brown ball, Claire has a orange ball, Dave has a red ball, Eve has a blue ball, Fred has a black ball, and Gertrude has a yellow ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Finally, Eve and Dave swap balls. At the end of the game, Dave has the\nOptions:\n(A) green ball\n(B) brown ball\n(C) orange ball\n(D) red ball\n(E) blue ball\n(F) black ball\n(G) yellow ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:076", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Rodrigo, Bob is dancing with Jamie, Claire is dancing with Patrick, Dave is dancing with Lola, Eve is dancing with Izzi, Fred is dancing with Melissa, and Gertrude is dancing with Karl.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Finally, Dave and Bob switch partners. At the end of the dance, Bob is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Rodrigo\n(B) Jamie\n(C) Patrick\n(D) Lola\n(E) Izzi\n(F) Melissa\n(G) Karl", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:096", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are on the same team in a soccer match. At the start of the match, they are each assigned to a position: Alice is playing right midfielder, Bob is playing left midfielder, Claire is playing goalkeeper, Dave is playing center midfielder, Eve is playing fullback, Fred is playing cheerleader, and Gertrude is playing right winger.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Finally, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. At the end of the match, Dave is playing\nOptions:\n(A) right midfielder\n(B) left midfielder\n(C) goalkeeper\n(D) center midfielder\n(E) fullback\n(F) cheerleader\n(G) right winger", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:101", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Karl, Bob is dancing with Ophelia, Claire is dancing with Helga, Dave is dancing with Izzi, Eve is dancing with Melissa, Fred is dancing with Sam, and Gertrude is dancing with Patrick.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 1). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 2). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 3). Then, Bob and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 4). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 5). Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 7). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 8). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 9). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 10). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 11). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 12). Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 13). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 14). Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 15). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 16). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 17). Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 18). Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 19). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 20). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 21). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 22). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 23). Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 24). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 25). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 26). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 27). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 29). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 30). Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 31). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 32). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 33). Then, Bob and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 34). Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 35). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 36). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 37). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 38). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 39). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 40). Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 42). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 43). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 44). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 45). Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 49). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 31 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 51). Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 52). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Finally, Claire and Eve switch partners. At the end of the dance, Fred is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Karl\n(B) Ophelia\n(C) Helga\n(D) Izzi\n(E) Melissa\n(F) Sam\n(G) Patrick", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:105", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are on the same team in a soccer match. At the start of the match, they are each assigned to a position: Alice is playing striker, Bob is playing cheerleader, Claire is playing fullback, Dave is playing benchwarmer, Eve is playing left winger, Fred is playing center midfielder, and Gertrude is playing right winger.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 1). Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 3). Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 4). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 5). Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 6). Then, Eve and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 7). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 8). Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 9). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 10). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 11). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 12). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 13). Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 14). Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 15). Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 16). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 17). Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 18). Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 19). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 20). Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 21). Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 22). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 23). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 24). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 25). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 26). Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 27). Then, Eve and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 28). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 29). Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 30). Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 31). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 32). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 33). Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 34). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 35). Then, Dave and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 36). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 37). Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 38). Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 39). Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 41). Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 42). Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 43). Then, Eve and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 44). Then, Alice and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 45). Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 46). Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 50). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 51). Then, Fred and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 52). Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 58). Then, Claire and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 59). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 62). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 63). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 59 repeats. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Finally, Fred and Alice trade positions. At the end of the match, Fred is playing\nOptions:\n(A) striker\n(B) cheerleader\n(C) fullback\n(D) benchwarmer\n(E) left winger\n(F) center midfielder\n(G) right winger", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:130", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are holding a white elephant gift exchange. At the start of the event, they are each holding a present of a different color: Alice has a blue present, Bob has a yellow present, Claire has a red present, Dave has a black ball, Eve has a white present, Fred has a brown present, and Gertrude has a orange ball.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 1). Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 2). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 3). Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 4). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 5). Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 7). Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 8). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 9). Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 10). Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 11). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 12). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 13). Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 14). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 15). Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 16). Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 17). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 18). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 19). Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 20). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 22). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 23). Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 24). Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 25). Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 26). Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 27). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 28). Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 29). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 30). Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 31). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 32). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 33). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 34). Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 35). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 36). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 37). Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 38). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 39). Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 40). Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 41). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 42). Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 43). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 44). Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 45). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 46). Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 47). Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 48). Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 49). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 50). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 51). Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 52). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 55). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 59). Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 55 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Finally, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Claire has the\nOptions:\n(A) blue present\n(B) yellow present\n(C) red present\n(D) black ball\n(E) white present\n(F) brown present\n(G) orange ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:132", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are playing a game. At the start of the game, they are each holding a ball: Alice has a green ball, Bob has a brown ball, Claire has a purple ball, Dave has a pink ball, Eve has a white ball, Fred has a red ball, and Gertrude has a orange ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 1). Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 3). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 4). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 5). Then, Fred and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 6). Then, Claire and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 7). Then, Fred and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 8). Then, Dave and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 9). Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 10). Then, Alice and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 11). Then, Dave and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 12). Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 13). Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 14). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 15). Then, Eve and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 16). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 17). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 18). Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 20). Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 21). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 22). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 23). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 24). Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 25). Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 26). Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 27). Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 28). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 29). Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 30). Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 31). Then, Claire and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 32). Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 33). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 34). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 35). Then, Alice and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 36). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 38). Then, Bob and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 39). Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 40). Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 41). Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 42). Then, Alice and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 43). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 45). Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 46). Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 47). Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 48). Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 51). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 52). Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Finally, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. At the end of the game, Eve has the\nOptions:\n(A) green ball\n(B) brown ball\n(C) purple ball\n(D) pink ball\n(E) white ball\n(F) red ball\n(G) orange ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:135", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Melissa, Bob is dancing with Jamie, Claire is dancing with Sam, Dave is dancing with Izzi, Eve is dancing with Karl, Fred is dancing with Ophelia, and Gertrude is dancing with Helga.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 1). Then, Claire and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 2). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 3). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 4). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 5). Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 7). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 8). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 9). Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 10). Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 11). Then, Bob and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 12). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 13). Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 14). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 15). Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 16). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 17). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 18). Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 20). Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 22). Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 23). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 24). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 25). Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 26). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 27). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 28). Then, Fred and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 29). Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 30). Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 31). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 32). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 33). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 34). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 35). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 36). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 37). Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 38). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 39). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 40). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 41). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 42). Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 43). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 44). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 45). Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 48). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 51). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 52). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 53). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 55). Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 56). Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 57). Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 55 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 56 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Finally, Eve and Alice switch partners. At the end of the dance, Fred is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Melissa\n(B) Jamie\n(C) Sam\n(D) Izzi\n(E) Karl\n(F) Ophelia\n(G) Helga", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:141", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Patrick, Bob is dancing with Lola, Claire is dancing with Izzi, Dave is dancing with Rodrigo, Eve is dancing with Helga, Fred is dancing with Sam, and Gertrude is dancing with Melissa.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Finally, Alice and Dave switch partners. At the end of the dance, Eve is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Patrick\n(B) Lola\n(C) Izzi\n(D) Rodrigo\n(E) Helga\n(F) Sam\n(G) Melissa", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:144", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Patrick, Bob is dancing with Izzi, Claire is dancing with Sam, Dave is dancing with Karl, Eve is dancing with Lola, Fred is dancing with Jamie, and Gertrude is dancing with Ophelia.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 1). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 2). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 3). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 4). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 5). Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 6). Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 7). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 8). Then, Dave and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 9). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 10). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 11). Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 12). Then, Claire and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 13). Then, Fred and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 14). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 15). Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 16). Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 17). Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 18). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 19). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 20). Then, Fred and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 21). Then, Bob and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 22). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 23). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 24). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 25). Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 26). Then, Dave and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 27). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 29). Then, Eve and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 30). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 31). Then, Eve and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 32). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 33). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 34). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 35). Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 36). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 37). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 38). Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 39). Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 41). Then, Eve and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 42). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 43). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 44). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 45). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 50). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 51). Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 52). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 53). Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 55). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 56). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Finally, Alice and Eve switch partners. At the end of the dance, Gertrude is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Patrick\n(B) Izzi\n(C) Sam\n(D) Karl\n(E) Lola\n(F) Jamie\n(G) Ophelia", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:157", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are dancers at a square dance. At the start of a song, they each have a partner: Alice is dancing with Izzi, Bob is dancing with Sam, Claire is dancing with Helga, Dave is dancing with Jamie, Eve is dancing with Rodrigo, Fred is dancing with Ophelia, and Gertrude is dancing with Melissa.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 1). Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 3). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 4). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 5). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 7). Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 8). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 9). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 10). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 11). Then, Eve and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 12). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 13). Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 14). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 15). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 16). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 17). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 18). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 20). Then, Bob and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 21). Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 22). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 23). Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 24). Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 25). Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 26). Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 27). Then, Claire and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 28). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 29). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 30). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 31). Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 32). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 33). Then, Fred and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 34). Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 35). Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 36). Then, Fred and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 37). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 38). Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 39). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 42). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 43). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 44). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 45). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 46). Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 50). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 51). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 52). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 54). Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 55). Then, Bob and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 56). Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 60). Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 68). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Finally, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. At the end of the dance, Dave is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Izzi\n(B) Sam\n(C) Helga\n(D) Jamie\n(E) Rodrigo\n(F) Ophelia\n(G) Melissa", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:166", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are friends and avid readers who occasionally trade books. At the start of the semester, they each buy one new book: Alice gets The Odyssey, Bob gets The Great Gatsby, Claire gets Lolita, Dave gets The Pearl, Eve gets The Fellowship of the Ring, Fred gets Frankenstein, and Gertrude gets Hound of the Baskervilles.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 1). Then, Bob and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 2). Then, Alice and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 3). Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 4). Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 5). Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 6). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 7). Then, Fred and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 8). Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 9). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 10). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 11). Then, Dave and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 12). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 13). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 14). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 15). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 16). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 17). Then, Claire and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 18). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 19). Then, Dave and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 20). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 22). Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 23). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 24). Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 25). Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 26). Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 27). Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 28). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 29). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 30). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 31). Then, Fred and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 32). Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 33). Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 34). Then, Dave and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 35). Then, Claire and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 36). Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 38). Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 39). Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 41). Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 42). Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 43). Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 44). Then, Alice and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 45). Then, Fred and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 46). Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 50). Then, Bob and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 51). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 52). Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 53). Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 54). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Action 54 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 54 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 60). Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Action 60 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Action 60 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Finally, Dave and Eve swap books. At the end of the semester, Gertrude has\nOptions:\n(A) The Odyssey\n(B) The Great Gatsby\n(C) Lolita\n(D) The Pearl\n(E) The Fellowship of the Ring\n(F) Frankenstein\n(G) Hound of the Baskervilles", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:167", "request": "Alice, Bob, Claire, Dave, Eve, Fred, and Gertrude are holding a white elephant gift exchange. At the start of the event, they are each holding a present of a different color: Alice has a blue present, Bob has a orange ball, Claire has a brown present, Dave has a pink ball, Eve has a black ball, Fred has a green present, and Gertrude has a purple present.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 1). Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 3). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 4). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 5). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 6). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 7). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 8). Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 9). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 10). Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 11). Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 12). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 13). Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 14). Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 15). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 16). Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 17). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 18). Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 19). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 20). Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 21). Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 22). Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 23). Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 24). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 25). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 26). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 27). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 29). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 30). Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 31). Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 32). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 33). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 34). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 35). Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 36). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 38). Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 39). Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 42). Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 43). Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 45). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 47). Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 48). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 49). Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 50). Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 51). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 52). Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 57). Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 59 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 59 repeats. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 48 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 62 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Finally, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Dave has the\nOptions:\n(A) blue present\n(B) orange ball\n(C) brown present\n(D) pink ball\n(E) black ball\n(F) green present\n(G) purple present", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:025", "request": "You have been given an equilateral triangular tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one tile, the second row has three tiles, ..., and the N-th row has 2*N-1 triangle-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a tart. Then you move down-left for one step and see a walnut. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move right for one step and see a bed. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bear. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a paper. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step and see a fig. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a snake. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a flower. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a carrot. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a tiger. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a car. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a blackberry. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move left for one step and see a toy. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a snowball. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a tree. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bread. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a mirror. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a kiwi. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a banana. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a crib. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a rug. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a lamp. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step and see a clementine. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:028", "request": "You have been given an equilateral triangular tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one tile, the second row has three tiles, ..., and the N-th row has 2*N-1 triangle-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a carrot. Then you move down-right for one step and see a lychee. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a banana. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a printer. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a tiger. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a knife. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a dresser. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a pen. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a can. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a mango. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a book. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a doll. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cake. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a bear. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cat. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step and see a fish. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a grater. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a fig. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a dog. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a crib. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a plum. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a fork. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step and see a backpack. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a television. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a grapefrut. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step and see a tart. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move right for one step and see a toy. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:044", "request": "You have been given an equilateral triangular tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one tile, the second row has three tiles, ..., and the N-th row has 2*N-1 triangle-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a grapefrut. Then you move down-left for one step and see a toy. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a potato. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a persimmon. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step and see a can. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a tart. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a cake. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bed. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a strawberry. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a bear. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a pen. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a cucumber. Then you move left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a pie. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a lamp. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a watermelon. Then you move down-right for one step and see a football. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a crib. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step and see a laptop. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a tree. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a snake. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a tomato. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a cat. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a mug. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a carrot. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step and see a paper. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a fox. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a tube. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:047", "request": "You have been given a diamond tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one diamond-shaped tile, the second row has two diamond-shaped tiles, ..., and the N-th row has N diamond-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a strawberry. Then you move down-right for one step and see a towel. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a fish. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a grater. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a stone. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a fig. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a tube. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a dresser. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a blackberry. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a snake. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a peanut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a mirror. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a dog. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step and see a blueberry. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cranberry. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a television. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a toy. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a printer. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a statue. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a football. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step and see a watermelon. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:048", "request": "You have been given an equilateral triangular tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one tile, the second row has three tiles, ..., and the N-th row has 2*N-1 triangle-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a mango. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bed. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a bear. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a snake. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a pie. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a football. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step and see a blackberry. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a tart. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a fish. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a backpack. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step and see a peanut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move right for one step and see a strawberry. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a blueberry. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step and see a grape. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a persimmon. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a fox. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a doll. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a mirror. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a dresser. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step and see a raspberry. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step and see a tree. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a snowball. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step and see a pencil. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a cell phone. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a pomegranate. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a towel. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a plum. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a tiger. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a spoon. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:062", "request": "You have been given a 3 by 3 pointy-topped regular rhombus tile map. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of the grid. Initially, you are positioned at the bottom corner of the grid, where you find a Shetland Sheepdog. You move up-right by one step, where you find a bakery. You move up-right by one step, where you find a computer mouse. You move up-left by one step, where you find a stinkhorn mushroom. You move up-left by one step, where you find a smooth green snake. You move down-left by one step, where you find a ballpoint pen. You move down-right by one step, where you find a rapeseed. You move down-left by one step, where you find a cheetah. You move down-right by one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:065", "request": "You have been given a pointy-topped regular hexagonal tile map consisting of 2 rows, where the first row has one tile and the second row has two tiles. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles. Initially, you are positioned at the bottom right corner of the map, where you find a dishwasher. You move up by one step, where you find a maypole. You move up-left by one step, where you find a pill bottle. You move up by one step, where you find an indigo bunting. You move up-left by one step, where you find a mosque. You move down-left by one step, where you find a red panda. You move down by one step, where you find a hornbill. You move down-right by one step, where you find an oystercatcher. You move up-right by one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:072", "request": "You have been given a diamond tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one diamond-shaped tile, the second row has two diamond-shaped tiles, ..., and the N-th row has N diamond-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a raspberry. Then you move down-left for one step and see a bread. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cell phone. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a fish. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cucumber. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a pen. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a lamp. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a strawberry. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a lychee. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a can. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a peanut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a television. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a pencil. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a shampoo. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step and see a fox. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a mango. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a tiger. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a carrot. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a dresser. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:076", "request": "You have been given a 3 by 3 pointy-topped regular rhombus tile map. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of the grid. Initially, you are positioned at the left corner of the grid, where you find a rock beauty. You move down-right by one step, where you find an aircraft carrier. You move down-right by one step, where you find an apiary. You move up-right by one step, where you find a coffeemaker. You move up-right by one step, where you find a croquet ball. You move up-left by one step, where you find a Miniature Poodle. You move down-left by one step, where you find a ring binder. You move up-left by one step, where you find a hand plane. You move down-left by one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:080", "request": "You have been given a circular grid consisting of 12 connected dots. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of the circular grid. Initially, you are positioned on the dot that's located at the top of the grid, where you find a horse chestnut seed. You move around the ring by 2 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find a chain mail. You move around the ring by 10 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find a Windsor tie. You move around the ring by 11 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find an armadillo. You move around the ring by 2 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find a Pyrenean Mountain Dog. You move around the ring by 9 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find an American bullfrog. You move around the ring by 8 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find a Standard Schnauzer. You move around the ring by 11 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find a golf ball. You move around the ring by 1 step in a clockwise direction. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:106", "request": "You have been given a tree structure with 141 nodes. crown and hammer are siblings. screwdriver has no children. size has no grandchildren. tone has no children. forecast has no grandchildren. class has no grandchildren. ear has no grandchildren. hammer has two children; virtual and cow. protocol has no grandchildren but has 3 children: convention, play, and pan. function has no grandchildren. sky has no children. duck has no grandchildren. needle has 3 children: appliance, emotion, and couch. initiative has no children. correlation has no grandchildren. connector has no grandchildren. account has 5 children: ear, celebration, statistic, bear, and size. virtual has 15 grandchildren: power, gloves, equality, connector, and signal (whose parent is milk), resistor and device (whose parent is cable), theory, medal, and depth (whose parent is hospital), and smile, initiative, cursor, function, and washer (whose parent is management). transistor has no children. rug has no children. theory has no children. statistic has no children. date has no children. beauty has no children. raccoon has no children. parameter has 3 children: event, quantum, and probability. plan has no grandchildren. pea has no children. quantum has no grandchildren but has 3 children: performance, motorcycle, and coat. couch has no children. tint has no children. belief has two children; blood and ribbon. ceiling has no grandchildren. hardware has no grandchildren. blood has no grandchildren but has 2 children: rain and portrait. ladder has no grandchildren. pasta has no grandchildren. effort has 23 grandchildren: algorithm, bracelet, shirt, and ladder (whose parent is evaluation), raccoon, file, correlation, problem, and puzzle (whose parent is hill), code, game, passion, value, and wood (whose parent is regression), inductor, town, pasta, and lime (whose parent is gradient), and screwdriver, progress, floor, relationship, and transistor (whose parent is slider). bear has no children. goodness has no grandchildren. frequency has 4 children: duck, ceiling, tint, and video. ribbon has no grandchildren but has 5 children: phone, fear, slug, strength, and beaver. screw has no children. event has 3 children: forecast, program, and sky. feather has no children. smile has no grandchildren. laugh has no grandchildren. purse has no grandchildren. progress has no children. poem has 5 children: banana, clock, account, creativity, and frequency. floor has no grandchildren. jacket has no children. fixture has 3 children: date, plan, and chemistry. celebration has no children. cursor has no children. lime has no grandchildren. algorithm has no children. game has no grandchildren. creativity has 4 children: purse, gem, pea, and seed. analog has no grandchildren. value has no grandchildren. beard has no children. medal has no children. seed has no grandchildren. doll has no grandchildren. window has no children. probability has no grandchildren but has 5 children: presentation, mop, turtle, nose, and earth. association has no children. passion has no children. pig has no children. code has no grandchildren. procedure has no children. trumpet has no grandchildren. task has no grandchildren. file has no children. gem has no grandchildren. problem has no grandchildren. program has no children. inductor has no children. device has no grandchildren. shirt has no children. signal has no grandchildren. power has no children. wing has no grandchildren. town has no grandchildren. physics has no children. appliance has no grandchildren. wood has no grandchildren. pill has no children. petal has no children. crown has 5 children: garden, poem, belief, parameter, and effort. puzzle has no children. gloves has no children. equality has no grandchildren. resistor has no grandchildren. emotion has no grandchildren. depth has no children. banana has 3 children: pill, pig, and jacket. washer has no grandchildren. bird has no grandchildren. cow has 4 children: needle, change, protocol, and fixture. garden has 17 grandchildren: doll, tone, association, and beauty (whose parent is sustainability), window, bird, hardware, and screw (whose parent is silence), class and feather (whose parent is collaboration), trumpet, goodness, beard, and task (whose parent is fork), and physics, petal, and procedure (whose parent is castle). clock has 3 children: rug, laugh, and alert. chemistry has no children. video has no grandchildren. relationship has no grandchildren. alert has no children. bracelet has no grandchildren. change has two children; analog and wing. What is the cousin of the quantum? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If there are multiple objects, provide them as a comma-separated list in alphabetical order (e.g., laptop, mug). Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:133", "request": "You have been given an equilateral triangular tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one tile, the second row has three tiles, ..., and the N-th row has 2*N-1 triangle-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a paper. Then you move down-left for one step and see a peanut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a fork. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a tiger. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cell phone. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a kiwi. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move right for one step and see a knife. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a blackberry. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a pencil. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a pen. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a crib. Then you move down-left for one step and see a towel. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a printer. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a grater. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a doll. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a strawberry. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a snowball. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a persimmon. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a tart. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a shampoo. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a tomato. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a snake. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step and see a raspberry. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a fox. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a football. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a dog. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a rug. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a fig. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:144", "request": "You have been given a diamond tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one diamond-shaped tile, the second row has two diamond-shaped tiles, ..., and the N-th row has N diamond-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a tart. Then you move down-left for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a toy. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a tomato. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a snake. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bed. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a crib. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a fig. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a grater. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a persimmon. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a mirror. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a lychee. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then, you jump to a random vertex V where you see a tree. Then you move down-right for one step and see a desk. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a laptop. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a basket. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a mug. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a pomegranate. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a blackberry. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a cell phone. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a clementine. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a bed. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-right, up-left, down-left, up-right, down-left, up-right, up-right, down-right, down-right, up-right, down-left, up-right, up-left, down-right, down-left, down-right, up-left, up-right, up-right. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:178", "request": "You have been given an equilateral triangular tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one tile, the second row has three tiles, ..., and the N-th row has 2*N-1 triangle-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a fox. Then you move down-right for one step and see a car. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a peanut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a knife. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a blackberry. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a football. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a laptop. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a doll. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a cake. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a blueberry. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a grape. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a backpack. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a lamp. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a lychee. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a can. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a carrot. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a dog. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a tomato. Then you move right for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a towel. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then, you jump to a random vertex V where you see a fork. Then you move down-right for one step and see a statue. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a stone. Then you move up-right for one step and see a grapefrut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a raspberry. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step and see a cell phone. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move right for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a soap. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move right for one step and see a cucumber. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move right for one step and see a strawberry. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a crib. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move right for one step and see a blueberry. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-left, right, up-right, down-right, up-left, left, up-right, up-right, down-left, down-right, up-right, down-right, up-left, up-right, down-left, up-right, right, up-left, up-left, up-right, right, down-right, right, up-left, down-right, right. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:180", "request": "You have been given a 3 by 3 pointy-topped regular rhombus tile map. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of the grid. Initially, you are positioned at the right corner of the grid, where you find a terrapin. You move up-left by one step, where you find a cicada. You move up-left by one step, where you find a Band-Aid. You move down-left by one step, where you find a Bullmastiff. You move down-left by one step, where you find a bee eater. You move down-right by one step, where you find a Kuvasz. You move up-right by one step, where you find a cheeseburger. You move down-right by one step, where you find a tent. You move up-right by one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:182", "request": "You have been given a pointy-topped regular hexagonal tile map consisting of 2 rows, where the first row has one tile and the second row has two tiles. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles. Initially, you are positioned at the top corner of the map, where you find a rifle. You move down-right by one step, where you find a race car. You move down by one step, where you find a Welsh Springer Spaniel. You move down-left by one step, where you find a Griffon Bruxellois. You move down by one step, where you find a wolf spider. You move down-right by one step, where you find an oxygen mask. You move up-right by one step, where you find a magpie. You move up by one step, where you find a hummingbird. You move up-left by one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:185", "request": "You have been given a 3 by 3 pointy-topped regular rhombus tile map. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of the grid. Initially, you are positioned at the top corner of the grid, where you find a lab coat. You move down-left by one step, where you find a greenhouse. You move down-left by one step, where you find a poncho. You move down-right by one step, where you find a Whippet. You move up-right by one step, where you find a Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier. You move down-right by one step, where you find a hair spray. You move up-right by one step, where you find a marmoset. You move up-left by one step, where you find a Pickelhaube. You move up-left by one step. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:194", "request": "You have been given a diamond tile map consisting of N rows, where the first row has one diamond-shaped tile, the second row has two diamond-shaped tiles, ..., and the N-th row has N diamond-shaped tiles. There is a unique object placed at each vertex. Starting from a vertex, you will move along the edges of these tiles and see the object at each vertex. You are initially at the top corner where you see a grapefrut. Then you move down-right for one step and see a cell phone. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a carrot. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a bean. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a toy. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a car. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a mug. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a lychee. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a lamp. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a paper. Then you move up-left for one step and see a pencil. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a banana. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a snowball. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a knife. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a blackberry. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cranberry. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a tube. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step and see a bike. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a statue. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move up-left for one step and see a doll. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a walnut. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step and see a cat. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. What will you find? Your final answer must be only the object name (e.g., laptop). If you have not previously seen the object at the vertex, your final answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:006", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: What would be the correct spot for the ball after a play where a receiver catches the ball at the opponent's 20-yard line but is penalized for offensive pass interference, if the previous line of scrimmage was the opponent's 30-yard line and the penalty for offensive pass interference is enforced from the line of scrimmage? A) The opponent's 30-yard line B) The opponent's 40-yard line C) The opponent's 35-yard line D) The opponent's 45-yard line\nSub-Question 1: At what yard line would the line of scrimmage have been if the ball would be spotted at the opponent's 30-yard line after the penalty is applied? A) The opponent's 10-yard line B) The opponent's 15-yard line C) The opponent's 20-yard line D) The opponent's 25-yard line\nSub-Question 2: How many yards is the standard penalty for offensive pass interference in the NFL? A) 10 yards B) 15 yards C) 5 yards D) 20 yards\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:022", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: During an American Football game, a wide receiver catches the ball near the sideline and takes two steps before being tackled. The officiating crew is reviewing whether it was a complete pass or not. Which factors should be considered to determine if the catch was valid, according to the NFL rules? A) Did the receiver have control of the ball with both feet or any part of his body other than his hands clearly in bounds? B) Did the receiver maintain control of the ball upon contact with the ground, if he went to the ground during the process of the catch? C) Was the receiver forced out of bounds by a defender while in the process of making the catch? D) Did the quarterback throw the ball before crossing the line of scrimmage?\nSub-Question 1: To establish the receiver had control of the ball, which of the following must be confirmed? A) The receiver had possession of the ball for at least three seconds. B) The receiver had a firm grip on the ball as he took his steps. C) The receiver performed a football move, such as tucking the ball away or taking an additional step. D) The receiver had the ball long enough to become a runner.\nSub-Question 2: When considering if the receiver maintained control upon contact with the ground, which of these scenarios indicates that the pass is complete? A) The ball touches the ground, but the receiver retains control of it. B) The ball moves slightly in the receiver's hands upon hitting the ground, but he maintains control. C) The receiver loses control of the ball as he goes to the ground, but regains possession before any other player touches it. D) The receiver has the ball in his control when he lands out of bounds.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:027", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How might the officiating crew determine that a double foul scenario occurred during a down where a defensive pass interference was also suspected? A) By reviewing if both teams committed fouls independent of each other during the same down. B) By assessing if the defensive team committed pass interference after the offense had already committed a holding foul. C) By identifying if the offensive team committed a false start before the defensive player interfered with a receiver. D) By determining if the defensive pass interference occurred simultaneously with an offensive holding.\nSub-Question 1: How can the officials confirm that the defensive team committed pass interference? A) By checking if the defender made contact with the receiver before the ball was touched. B) By determining if the defender was playing the ball and not the receiver. C) By observing if the receiver was beyond the line of scrimmage when contact was made. D) By ensuring that the pass was catchable and the contact impeded the receiver's opportunity to catch the ball.\nSub-Question 2: How would the officials ascertain that the offensive team committed a holding foul? A) By establishing if an offensive player used his hands outside the defender's frame to restrict movement. B) By verifying if the offensive player's hands were inside the defender's shoulders while the defender was attempting to move past. C) By determining if the offensive player tackled the defender to the ground. D) By observing if the offensive lineman maintained a blocking position without grabbing the defender's jersey or pads.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:033", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How does the implementation of the 8-second rule in a basketball game interrelate with a Backcourt violation scenario, considering the following situations: A) Player A in Team 1 receives the ball from a throw-in with 14 seconds left on the shot clock, and he crosses the half-court line with 5 seconds left on the shot clock. B) Player B in Team 2 receives the ball from a throw-in with 14 seconds left on the shot clock, but he is still in the backcourt with 5 seconds left on the shot clock. A) Both A and B scenarios will result in a Backcourt violation. B) Only scenario A will result in a Backcourt violation. C) Only scenario B will result in a Backcourt violation. D) Neither scenario A nor B will result in a Backcourt violation. \nSub-Question 1: Considering the 8-second rule, when Player A in Team 1 receives the ball from a throw-in, how much time is he given to cross the half-court line? A) 8 seconds B) 14 seconds C) 5 seconds D) No time limit, as long as he crosses before the shot clock expires. \nSub-Question 2: In scenario B, if Player B in Team 2 is still in the backcourt with 5 seconds left on the shot clock, what rule violation has occurred? A) 3-second rule violation B) 8-second rule violation C) Backcourt violation D) No violation has occurred\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:036", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How does the sequence of actions unfold in a professional basketball game when a player gets seriously injured and there is a simultaneous equipment malfunction, considering the standard procedures of the NBA? A. The game continues without interruption until the next timeout, after which the injured player is assisted and the equipment malfunction is addressed. B. The game is immediately paused, the injured player is assisted, and then the equipment malfunction is addressed. C. The game is immediately paused, the equipment malfunction is addressed, and then the injured player is assisted. D. The game continues without interruption until halftime, after which the injured player is assisted and the equipment malfunction is addressed. \nSub-Question 1: What is the standard procedure when a player gets seriously injured during an NBA game? A. The game continues without interruption until the next timeout, after which the injured player is assisted. B. The game is immediately paused and the injured player is assisted. C. The game continues without interruption until halftime, after which the injured player is assisted. D. The injured player is assisted during the next break in play, which could be a timeout or the end of a quarter. \nSub-Question 2: What is the standard procedure when there is an equipment malfunction during an NBA game? A. The game continues without interruption until the next timeout, after which the equipment malfunction is addressed. B. The game is immediately paused and the equipment malfunction is addressed. C. The game continues without interruption until halftime, after which the equipment malfunction is addressed. D. The equipment malfunction is addressed during the next break in play, which could be a timeout or the end of a quarter.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:040", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How would a professional basketball analyst choose the best observation point and angle to analyze a basketball game given the fast-paced nature of the game, the varying positions of the players, and the need to capture key game-changing moments? A. They would observe from the center of the court to capture the entire gameplay. B. They would observe from the players' bench to get a close view of the players' movements. C. They would use a combination of static and dynamic observation points, including overhead camera angles and courtside views, to capture the game's pace and players' positions effectively. D. They would observe from the audience stands to get a view similar to the spectators. \nSub-Question 1: What would be the primary consideration when choosing an observation point and angle in a fast-paced basketball game? A. The comfort of the observer. B. The ability to capture the entire court and all players at once. C. The proximity to the players' bench. D. The angle that most resembles the view from the audience stands. \nSub-Question 2: Which observation position would be most effective for analyzing the players' positions and movements during the game? A. From the center of the court. B. From the audience stands. C. From a combination of overhead and courtside views. D. From the players' bench.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:047", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How might the total game duration and break times differ in a professional basketball match if we consider a double-overtime game scenario and a scenario where there are frequent time-outs called by both teams? A) The total game duration would be considerably longer in a double-overtime scenario and remain relatively unchanged with frequent time-outs. B) Frequent time-outs would significantly extend the total game duration, while a double-overtime scenario would not change the break times. C) Both the double-overtime scenario and frequent time-outs would contribute to an increase in the total game duration and break times. D) Neither the double-overtime scenario nor frequent time-outs would significantly impact the total game duration or break times. \nSub-Question 1: How does a double-overtime scenario impact the total game duration and break times in a professional basketball match? A) A double-overtime scenario extends the total game duration but does not change the break times. B) A double-overtime scenario does not impact the total game duration but extends the break times. C) Both the total game duration and break times are extended in a double-overtime scenario. D) Neither the total game duration nor the break times are impacted in a double-overtime scenario. \nSub-Question 2: How do frequent time-outs called by both teams impact the total game duration and break times in a professional basketball match? A) Frequent time-outs extend the total game duration but do not change the break times. B) Frequent time-outs do not impact the total game duration but extend the break times. C) Both the total game duration and break times are extended with frequent time-outs. D) Neither the total game duration nor the break times are impacted by frequent time-outs.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:051", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How does the scoring system in a basketball game work in terms of two-pointers, three-pointers, and free throws, and how do these specific rules impact the final score in a close match? A) Two-pointers are scored when the player shoots within the three-point line, three-pointers are scored when the player shoots beyond the three-point line, and free throws are each worth one point. The cumulative score of these shots can determine the winning team in a close match. B) Two-pointers are scored when the player shoots within the three-point line, three-pointers are scored when the player shoots from any location on the court, and free throws are each worth two points. The cumulative score of these shots has no impact on the final score of the match. C) Two-pointers are scored when the player shoots within the three-point line, three-pointers are scored when the player shoots beyond the three-point line, and free throws are each worth one point. The cumulative score of these shots has no impact on the final score of the match. D) Two-pointers are scored when the player shoots beyond the three-point line, three-pointers are scored when the player shoots within the three-point line, and free throws are each worth two points. The cumulative score of these shots can determine the winning team in a close match. \nSub-Question 1: How are two-point and three-point shots differentiated in a basketball game? A) Two-point shots are made within the three-point line and three-point shots are made beyond the three-point line. B) Two-point shots are made beyond the three-point line and three-point shots are made within the three-point line. C) The differentiation is based on the player's shooting skill, not the shooting location. D) Two-point shots are made anywhere on the court, while three-point shots are made only from the free-throw line. \nSub-Question 2: How are free throws scored in a basketball game and what is their impact on the final score? A) Free throws are each worth one point and can make a significant difference in a close match. B) Free throws are each worth two points and can make a significant difference in a close match. C) Free throws are each worth one point but they do not impact the final score. D) Free throws are each worth two points but they do not impact the final score.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:068", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: In a professional volleyball match, if Player A from Team 1 makes an attack hit and the ball touches the net but still lands in the opponent's court, and Player B from Team 2 fails to make a successful dig, which of the following statements is correct? A) Player A's attack hit is considered unsuccessful. B) Player B's failed dig results in a point for Team 1. C) The ball touching the net invalidates Player A's attack hit. D) The point is awarded to Team 2.\nSub-Question 1: Assuming the rules of the game, if a player makes an attack hit and the ball touches the net but still lands in the opponent's court, what happens? A) The point is awarded to the opponent's team. B) The player's attack hit is considered unsuccessful. C) The player's attack hit is considered successful. D) The game is paused for a rule violation.\nSub-Question 2: In the context of volleyball, if a player fails to make a successful dig resulting in the ball landing in their court, which of the following is true? A) The player's team is awarded a point. B) The opposing team is awarded a point. C) The player is penalized by being removed from the game. D) The game is paused for a rule violation.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:092", "request": "You will be given a main question and a sub-question. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How does the formation and positioning of players in the serve-receive formation affect the defensive strategies in a volleyball match? A) It allows the team to cover more court area and effectively receive serves. B) It enables quick transition from defense to offense. C) It confuses the serving team about the attack direction. D) It does not have any significant impact on the defensive strategy. \nSub-Question 1: How does the positioning of players in a 4-2 serve-receive formation contribute to the defensive strategy? A) It provides more coverage for short serves. B) It allows for an effective transition to a quick attack. C) It leaves a large area of the court unprotected. D) It disrupts the serving team's attack plan.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question is A and C and for the sub-question is D, your final answer must be \"AC, D\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:093", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: Which of the following situations reflect both ethical and professional conduct in a volleyball game scenario? A) A volleyball coach, despite knowing that a key player has a minor injury, insists that the player participate in an important match. B) A volleyball player, after a rigorous match, shows respect and sportsmanship to the opposing team despite losing. C) A referee makes a controversial decision during the match but refuses to reconsider it despite having access to video replay technology. D) A team manager, despite being under immense pressure to win, refuses to use underhand methods to gain an advantage and adheres strictly to the rules of the game. \nSub-Question 1: Which of these actions by a volleyball coach demonstrates both professional and ethical conduct? A) The coach, despite knowing his team is better, instructs his players to play fairly and respect their opponents. B) The coach uses aggressive language and behavior to motivate his team. C) The coach insists on a fair selection process for the team, even if it means not selecting some of the more talented but indisciplined players. D) The coach disregards the physical health of his players in favor of achieving victory. \nSub-Question 2: Which of these actions by a volleyball player shows a degree of professionalism and ethical conduct? A) A player, despite being in a losing position, continues to play with full effort and sportsmanship. B) A player shows dissent towards the referee's decision during a game. C) A player feigns injury to gain an advantage for his team. D) A player respects the coach's decision to substitute him despite being a key player.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:101", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: Why would the central midfielder be positioned near the halfway line during a kick-off in a football match while the team is trailing by one goal, given that the opposition team is known for their strong defensive line-up and the team's best striker is injured? A) It allows the team to maintain defensive stability. B) It gives the team an opportunity to immediately launch a counter-attack. C) It provides the team with a chance to control the game's pace from the onset. D) It allows the central midfielder to directly score a goal.\nSub-Question 1: Why is maintaining defensive stability crucial during a kick-off, especially when the opposition team is known for their strong defensive line-up? A) It minimizes the risks of immediate counter-attacks. B) It allows the team to score goals. C) It helps the team to waste time. D) It enables the team to control the possession.\nSub-Question 2: Why would controlling the game's pace be important when the team's best striker is injured? A) It allows the team to play aggressively. B) It provides the team with a chance to adjust their strategy. C) It enables the team to tackle the opposition players. D) It helps the team to score more goals.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:108", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: How might the coordinated positioning of football players during a corner kick situation influence the outcome of the play if the attacking team decides to perform a short corner and the defensive team anticipates it with a zonal marking strategy? A) It doesn't affect the outcome since the ball is with the attacking team B) It might lead to a goal-scoring opportunity for the attacking team if properly executed C) It might lead to a counter-attack opportunity for the defensive team if properly anticipated D) It doesn't matter since the defensive team is using a zonal marking strategy \nSub-Question 1: How does the short corner strategy typically implemented by the attacking team during a corner kick situation influence the positioning of their players? A) The attacking team players will scatter around the penalty area B) Two players from the attacking team will stay near the corner flag C) All players from the attacking team will stay near the goal post D) The attacking team will position its players near the center circle\nSub-Question 2: How does a zonal marking strategy implemented by the defensive team during a corner kick situation influence the positioning of their players? A) The defensive team players will stand in a straight line at the penalty area B) The defensive team players will position themselves near the corner flag C) Each player from the defensive team will cover a specific zone in the penalty area D) The defensive team will position its players near the center circle\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:111", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: Why would a referee award an indirect free-kick to Team A during a professional football match, despite Team B player's tackle on a Team A player inside Team B's penalty box being seemingly fair and the ball being in play at the time of tackle? A) Because the referee thought it was a direct free-kick foul. B) Because the referee made a mistake. C) Because the Team B player, while tackling, was found guilty of dangerous play, which is sanctioned as an indirect free-kick foul. D) Because the Team B player was offside at the time of tackle.\nSub-Question 1: Why is dangerous play considered an indirect free-kick foul, not a direct free-kick or penalty? A) Because it doesn't involve physical contact. B) Because it is less severe than other fouls. C) Because it is not a foul at all. D) Because it involves the use of hands.\nSub-Question 2: Why would a player be considered offside even when they are inside their own penalty box? A) Because the player was closer to the opponent's goal line than both the ball and the last opponent when the ball was played. B) Because the player was not involved in active play. C) Because the player was in the opponent's half of the field. D) Because the player was behind the ball when it was played.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:120", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: In a football match, which procedures are typically followed when the game faces a penalty due to environmental or weather reasons, such as a storm or extreme heat? A) The game continues with regular breaks for players to hydrate. B) The game is immediately suspended until further notice. C) The game is relocated to an indoor stadium nearby. D) The game is rescheduled to a later date.\nSub-Question 1: If the game is suspended due to environmental or weather reasons, which are the typical next steps taken by the organizing committee? A) The committee waits for the weather to improve and then resumes the game. B) The committee reschedules the game to a later date. C) The committee relocates the game to an indoor stadium if available. D) The committee cancels the game and refunds all ticket holders.\nSub-Question 2: If the game is relocated to an indoor stadium nearby due to environmental or weather reasons, which are the typical considerations taken into account by the organizing committee? A) The availability of the indoor stadium. B) The capacity of the indoor stadium to accommodate spectators. C) The distance of the indoor stadium from the original location. D) The rules and regulations of the indoor stadium.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:138", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: Why are the dimensions and markings of a standard football field critical for the game? A) They ensure fairness and uniformity in all matches globally. B) They help in determining player positions and strategies. C) They contribute to the aesthetic appeal of the football field. D) They set the boundaries for advertising boards around the field.\nSub-Question 1: Why is the length of the touchline (side boundary) typically greater than the length of the goal line (end boundary)? A) It provides more space for players to maneuver the ball. B) It aids in distinguishing the goal area from the penalty area. C) It ensures that the goalposts are placed correctly. D) It enhances the visibility of the game for spectators.\nSub-Question 2: Why are the corner arc and penalty arc important markings on a football field? A) They dictate the position of players during a corner kick and penalty kick respectively. B) They help the referee in making decisions during corner kicks and penalty kicks. C) They provide a reference for television cameras and commentators. D) They contribute to the overall design of the football field.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:145", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: Why is it essential for a referee in a football game to identify and deal with unsporting behaviors effectively? A) To maintain the integrity of the sport and ensure fair play. B) To avoid unnecessary injuries to the players. C) To ensure that the game is enjoyable for spectators. D) To avoid potential lawsuits from aggrieved parties.\nSub-Question 1: Why is it necessary for the referee to issue a yellow card to a player exhibiting unsporting behavior? A) To warn the player and discourage further unsporting behavior. B) To keep a record of the player's behavior for future reference. C) To maintain order and discipline in the game. D) To allow the opposing team to have an advantage.\nSub-Question 2: Why is it necessary for a referee to send off a player (red card) for severe unsporting behavior? A) To serve as a deterrent to other players from exhibiting similar behavior. B) To protect the physical safety of other players on the field. C) To maintain the decorum and respect for the rules of the game. D) To ensure that the player faces disciplinary action from the governing body.\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sportqa:196", "request": "You will be given a main question and two sub-questions. Each question comes with multiple choices you can select from. For each question, select all the correct choices.\n\nMain Question: What are the key components of effective communication that a tennis referee must demonstrate during a high-stakes match, considering both verbal and non-verbal cues? A) Clear enunciation of rules and decisions B) Consistent eye contact with players C) Use of standard tennis hand signals D) Ability to speak multiple languages\nSub-Question 1: What factors determine the effectiveness of a tennis referee's verbal communication? A) Clarity of voice B) Without any explanation C) Proficiency in multiple languages D) Knowledge of tennis rules and regulations\nSub-Question 2: In what ways can a tennis referee's non-verbal communication influence the course of a match? A) By using hand signals to complement verbal instructions B) By maintaining eye contact to assert authority C) By using body language to show neutrality D) By using facial expressions to convey empathy\n\nFor each question, provide the answer as a concatenation of the correct choices.\nSeparate the answers for the questions by comma.\nFor example, if the correct choices for the main question are A and C, for the first sub-question is D and for the second sub-question are B and D, your final answer must be \"AC, D, BD\".\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:010", "request": "Olivia, Emma and Karen work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Olivia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 10:25, from 11:40 to 12:40, from 13:25 to 14:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:45, from 11:10 to 12:15, from 12:45 to 13:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 11:05 to 11:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:20, from 11:00 to 11:35, from 11:35 to 11:40\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:35, from 10:55 to 11:30, from 12:20 to 13:05, from 14:05 to 15:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:30, from 11:45 to 12:20, from 13:00 to 13:40, from 13:45 to 14:40\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:15, from 11:55 to 12:30, from 13:15 to 14:05, from 15:25 to 16:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 11:15 to 11:30, from 11:40 to 12:45, from 13:15 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:55, from 10:35 to 11:30, from 12:50 to 14:00, from 15:10 to 16:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 12:25, anytime after 12:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:45 to 11:30, from 13:00 to 13:15, from 13:20 to 13:30, anytime after 14:05\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:55, from 12:15 to 12:30, from 12:40 to 13:55, from 14:40 to 15:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:50, from 11:15 to 12:40, from 13:55 to 14:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 10:35 to 12:00, from 12:35 to 12:40, from 13:50 to 15:20, from 15:55 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:05, from 11:10 to 11:55\n\n\nOlivia needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nEmma asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time after the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nKaren prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:027", "request": "Yolanda, Karen and Alice work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:30 to 11:30, from 12:15 to 12:40, from 12:55 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:40, from 11:00 to 12:10, from 13:25 to 14:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 9:55 to 10:00, from 10:50 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:25 to 10:25, from 10:50 to 12:05, from 12:55 to 14:20, from 15:30 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:05 to 10:50, anytime after 11:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:00, from 10:20 to 11:40, from 13:10 to 14:25, from 14:50 to 16:05\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:00 to 10:35, from 11:00 to 12:00, from 13:30 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:55, from 11:05 to 12:05, from 13:00 to 14:15, from 14:25 to 15:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:10 to 11:25, from 11:55 to 13:05, from 13:20 to 13:20, anytime after 14:30\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:35 to 11:05, anytime after 11:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 11:35 to 12:55, from 13:20 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:50, from 11:40 to 11:45, from 12:20 to 13:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:10 to 10:55, from 11:40 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:10 to 12:15, from 13:45 to 13:50, from 14:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:25, from 11:45 to 13:10, from 13:50 to 14:00\n\n\nYolanda can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nKaren asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time after the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nAlice prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:032", "request": "Karen, Nancy, Lisa, Eve and Rachel work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:10, from 11:15 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 12:40\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:30, from 11:00 to 11:40, from 11:40 to 13:10\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:10, from 12:30 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 12:50\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:25, from 10:55 to 12:15, from 13:05 to 13:40, from 13:50 to 15:20\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:15 to 11:45, from 12:00 to 12:10, from 13:35 to 14:35, anytime after 15:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 10:50, from 11:50 to 12:00, anytime after 12:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:05 to 11:05, from 11:50 to 13:10, from 14:25 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:50 to 11:15, anytime after 11:40\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:10, from 10:15 to 11:30, from 11:40 to 12:40\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:10 to 11:25, from 12:45 to 14:10, from 14:35 to 14:35, anytime after 15:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 11:25 to 11:50, anytime after 12:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 10:25 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 11:45, anytime after 12:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:20, from 10:25 to 11:35, from 12:00 to 12:25, from 13:15 to 13:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:55, from 10:40 to 11:10, from 11:20 to 12:40\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:55 to 11:20, anytime after 11:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 11:10 to 12:35, from 13:15 to 14:40, from 16:10 to 16:40\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 12:45, from 13:35 to 14:25\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 10:15 to 11:00, from 12:30 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 10:25 to 11:55, anytime after 13:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:45 to 9:55, from 11:25 to 11:35, anytime after 11:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:35, from 11:20 to 11:55, from 12:45 to 13:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:15, from 9:30 to 10:20, from 11:00 to 12:05, from 12:10 to 12:55, from 13:35 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:00, from 11:05 to 12:25, from 13:50 to 14:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:55 to 11:40, from 12:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:30 to 11:20, anytime after 11:30\n\n\nKaren is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nNancy feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nLisa asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nEve can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nRachel needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:034", "request": "Sophia, Lisa, Emma and Nancy work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:25 to 12:10, from 13:20 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:45, from 11:15 to 11:20, from 12:10 to 12:40, from 13:45 to 15:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:35 to 9:40, from 9:45 to 10:45, from 11:35 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:50, from 11:15 to 11:55, from 12:45 to 13:35, from 14:40 to 15:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:00 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:40, from 13:10 to 13:55, from 15:00 to 16:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 9:45 to 11:05, from 12:30 to 13:25, from 14:25 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:30, from 12:35 to 13:30, from 13:35 to 15:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:15 to 10:35, from 10:55 to 11:00, from 12:00 to 13:30, from 14:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:10 to 10:15, from 11:10 to 11:50, from 13:15 to 14:00, anytime after 14:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 11:50 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 14:10, from 14:45 to 15:15\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:15, from 11:35 to 11:50, from 11:50 to 12:50, from 13:05 to 14:30\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:30 to 10:50, from 11:35 to 11:35, from 12:25 to 12:25, from 12:40 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:20, from 10:45 to 11:15, from 11:50 to 12:35, from 14:05 to 14:30\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 10:25 to 11:30, from 13:00 to 13:35, from 14:35 to 16:05, from 16:25 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:50, from 11:35 to 12:10\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 11:00 to 12:20, from 12:35 to 13:20, from 13:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:00 to 11:25, from 12:55 to 13:00, from 14:10 to 14:50, anytime after 15:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:35 to 11:35, from 12:00 to 13:00, anytime after 13:55\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:10, from 11:05 to 11:30\n\n\nSophia is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nLisa asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time after the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nEmma needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nNancy is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:035", "request": "Yolanda, Sarah, Charlotte and Mary work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 11:45 to 12:55, from 13:35 to 13:35, from 14:45 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 9:35 to 10:50, from 11:10 to 12:10, from 13:40 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:25 to 11:00, from 11:25 to 12:30, anytime after 13:40\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 9:15 to 9:20, from 10:15 to 11:05, from 11:55 to 12:00, anytime after 12:30\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:45, from 12:15 to 13:05, from 13:45 to 14:55, from 16:25 to 16:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 10:20 to 11:10, from 12:40 to 12:50, from 12:55 to 13:40, anytime after 14:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:15, from 11:50 to 11:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:40 to 10:45, from 11:25 to 11:55, from 12:35 to 13:40, from 14:55 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:55, from 11:10 to 12:30, from 13:05 to 14:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:10 to 10:40, from 11:15 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Charlotte's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:40, from 9:45 to 11:00, from 11:40 to 12:35\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 11:35 to 12:05, anytime after 12:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:30, from 10:20 to 11:15, from 11:20 to 12:35, from 13:10 to 13:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:50 to 11:15, from 12:15 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 14:10, from 14:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:35, from 12:55 to 13:05, anytime after 14:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 11:00 to 12:25, from 13:45 to 14:25, anytime after 15:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:55 to 11:35, from 12:15 to 12:20, from 12:45 to 12:45, anytime after 14:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:10, from 11:35 to 12:35, from 13:00 to 13:35, from 15:05 to 16:05\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:35, from 11:25 to 12:55\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 10:15 to 11:00, from 12:00 to 17:00\n\n\nYolanda asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nSarah feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nCharlotte can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nMary needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:055", "request": "Mary, Victoria, Sophia, Karen and Eve work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:05, from 10:15 to 11:30, from 11:55 to 12:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:30 to 11:35, from 12:40 to 12:40, from 13:35 to 13:55, anytime after 15:20\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 11:00 to 11:55, from 13:00 to 14:15, from 15:00 to 16:30\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:05 to 11:15, from 12:40 to 12:50, from 13:40 to 14:40, anytime after 15:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:35, from 10:45 to 10:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 11:40 to 12:15, from 12:25 to 12:50, from 13:15 to 13:30, from 13:55 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:05 to 11:10, anytime after 12:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:55 to 11:30, from 11:55 to 12:35, from 14:00 to 15:20, anytime after 16:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 9:45 to 10:05, from 10:40 to 11:15, from 12:00 to 12:05, anytime after 12:20\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:45, from 11:55 to 12:40, from 13:10 to 14:35, from 15:05 to 16:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:10, from 11:25 to 12:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:45, from 10:45 to 11:50, from 12:40 to 13:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:30, from 11:45 to 12:45, from 13:35 to 13:40, from 14:05 to 15:05\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:10, from 10:40 to 12:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:15 to 9:55, anytime after 10:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:30, from 10:50 to 12:10, from 13:25 to 14:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:15 to 11:25, anytime after 11:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:05, from 10:05 to 10:55, from 11:20 to 12:20\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:35 to 11:10, from 11:20 to 12:15, from 13:05 to 13:45, from 14:35 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:40, from 11:10 to 11:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:55 to 12:25, from 13:50 to 14:20, from 14:25 to 15:30, anytime after 16:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:40, from 12:05 to 12:20, from 13:20 to 14:25, from 15:45 to 16:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:40 to 10:10, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 11:35 to 12:05, from 12:55 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:05 to 11:20, from 11:45 to 12:55, from 13:15 to 14:15, anytime after 15:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:55 to 10:25, from 11:15 to 17:00\n\n\nMary prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nVictoria asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time after the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nSophia is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nKaren is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nEve can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:066", "request": "Nancy, Isabella, Zoey, Emma and Sarah work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:30, from 11:45 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 13:35, from 14:40 to 14:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:45 to 11:40, anytime after 12:05\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 11:05, from 12:35 to 13:30, from 14:05 to 15:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:15 to 11:45, from 13:05 to 13:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:05, from 10:55 to 11:45, from 12:55 to 13:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:00 to 11:30, from 12:10 to 12:55, anytime after 13:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:05, from 11:15 to 12:15, from 13:45 to 14:05\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:55, from 11:00 to 11:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:20 to 10:50, anytime after 11:20\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 10:35 to 10:45, from 10:55 to 12:20, from 12:25 to 13:30, anytime after 13:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:05, from 12:25 to 13:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:25 to 10:25, anytime after 10:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:40 to 11:05, from 12:00 to 12:50, from 13:20 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 10:45 to 11:25, from 11:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 10:55 to 11:10, from 12:30 to 12:35, from 14:05 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:20 to 11:50, from 12:40 to 13:05, from 13:20 to 13:55, from 14:50 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:10 to 9:20, from 9:55 to 10:05, from 11:10 to 12:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:00, from 11:45 to 12:30\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:15 to 10:35, anytime after 11:45\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:35 to 10:35, from 11:55 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:30 to 11:30, anytime after 11:55\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:30 to 10:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:10, from 10:20 to 11:45, from 13:10 to 14:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:20 to 11:20, from 12:10 to 13:20, from 13:50 to 14:30, anytime after 14:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:10, from 10:20 to 10:45, from 11:10 to 11:20\n\n\nNancy asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nIsabella is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nZoey is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nEmma is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nSarah can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:075", "request": "Karen, Emma and Amelia work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:20, from 11:25 to 12:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:15 to 11:45, from 12:25 to 13:50, from 13:55 to 14:30, anytime after 15:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:30, from 12:40 to 13:25, from 13:55 to 15:15, from 16:20 to 16:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:45, from 11:20 to 12:50\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:50, from 13:00 to 13:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:20, from 12:30 to 13:25, from 13:45 to 14:15\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:40, from 10:55 to 11:15, from 12:30 to 13:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:30, from 10:30 to 10:55, from 12:25 to 12:40, from 13:50 to 14:50\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:20, from 12:05 to 13:35, from 13:40 to 14:05\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:25 to 10:40, from 11:45 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Amelia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:40 to 10:50, from 11:45 to 12:55, from 13:35 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:10, from 9:30 to 10:40, from 11:00 to 12:20, from 12:25 to 12:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 11:00, from 11:50 to 12:20, anytime after 13:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:40 to 9:40, anytime after 11:05\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 13:00, from 13:25 to 13:25, from 14:10 to 15:10, from 16:30 to 17:00\n\n\nKaren is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nEmma prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nAmelia asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:095", "request": "Zoey, Alice and Ava work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 11:00, from 11:55 to 13:10, from 14:30 to 15:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:40 to 12:05, from 12:30 to 12:45, from 13:40 to 15:05, anytime after 15:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:40 to 10:50, from 11:30 to 12:55, from 13:30 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:10 to 10:40, from 10:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:25 to 11:00, from 11:30 to 11:40, from 12:05 to 12:50, anytime after 13:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:10, from 11:30 to 11:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:25 to 10:50, from 11:45 to 11:55, from 13:15 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 9:30 to 11:00, from 11:25 to 11:25, from 12:30 to 12:30, from 12:55 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 9:50 to 11:15, from 12:25 to 13:40, from 14:30 to 15:55, from 16:00 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:40, from 12:35 to 12:50, from 14:00 to 14:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:50, from 10:10 to 10:45, from 11:40 to 12:10\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:50 to 10:15, from 11:40 to 12:50, from 13:30 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:50, from 12:50 to 13:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:25 to 11:40, from 11:55 to 13:05, from 13:40 to 14:30, from 15:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 12:20, from 12:30 to 17:00\n\n\nZoey is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nAlice is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nAva prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:108", "request": "Victoria, Nancy, Emma, Ava, Lisa and Karen work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:30 to 9:40, from 10:20 to 10:55, from 12:25 to 13:15, from 13:40 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:15 to 11:10, anytime after 11:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:20 to 10:25, anytime after 11:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:00, from 11:25 to 12:10\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:55, from 11:35 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:20, from 11:40 to 11:55\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:15, from 11:10 to 12:10, from 12:40 to 13:00, from 13:20 to 14:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 9:45 to 9:55, from 10:55 to 11:00, anytime after 11:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:40 to 9:45, from 11:05 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 12:00, from 13:25 to 13:50, from 14:55 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:35, from 10:55 to 12:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:15 to 10:55, from 11:35 to 12:20, from 13:05 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:00 to 11:55, from 12:55 to 13:00, from 13:30 to 14:40, from 15:40 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:15, from 10:15 to 10:55\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:15, from 11:35 to 12:35, from 13:40 to 13:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 10:55 to 11:40, from 11:50 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:25 to 11:55, from 11:55 to 12:30, from 12:40 to 14:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:45 to 11:40, from 12:55 to 14:05, anytime after 14:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:25, from 12:50 to 13:45, from 14:45 to 15:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:25, from 11:10 to 12:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:50 to 11:20, from 12:20 to 12:25, anytime after 13:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:45 to 11:45, from 13:00 to 13:15, anytime after 13:25\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 10:40 to 11:45, from 12:15 to 13:05, from 13:15 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:20, from 11:10 to 11:15\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:15, from 11:35 to 12:25, from 13:25 to 13:55, from 14:00 to 14:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 10:55 to 12:25, from 13:55 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:30, from 10:45 to 11:50, from 12:35 to 14:05, from 14:15 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:20, from 11:45 to 11:55, from 12:15 to 13:20, from 14:10 to 15:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 11:10 to 12:30, anytime after 13:20\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:30 to 11:20, from 12:20 to 17:00\n\n\nVictoria prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nNancy needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nEmma can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nAva is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nLisa prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nKaren feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:115", "request": "Sarah, Zoey, Amelia, Alice and Emma work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:30 to 11:45, from 12:25 to 13:00, from 13:30 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:50, from 12:00 to 13:25\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:25 to 12:40, from 14:05 to 14:55, from 15:20 to 16:50\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:30, from 12:00 to 13:15\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:40, from 10:50 to 12:15, from 12:30 to 13:05, from 13:40 to 14:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:45, from 12:10 to 13:00, from 13:40 to 14:40\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:35, from 10:50 to 11:10, from 12:10 to 12:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:15, from 11:55 to 13:15, from 14:20 to 15:20\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:50 to 12:00, from 12:25 to 13:40, from 14:30 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:20 to 10:40, from 12:10 to 12:45, from 13:20 to 13:40, anytime after 13:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Amelia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:50, from 11:45 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 13:30, from 13:45 to 14:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:20 to 11:15, anytime after 11:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:20 to 10:25, from 11:25 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:40, from 11:35 to 12:20\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 9:20 to 10:10, from 11:10 to 11:15, from 11:30 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:10, from 12:15 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 13:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:20, anytime after 11:10\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:55, from 11:50 to 12:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:55, from 10:55 to 11:45, from 13:00 to 13:50, from 14:20 to 15:15\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:20, from 10:40 to 11:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:15 to 10:35, from 11:30 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 12:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:10, from 12:00 to 13:05\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:40, from 12:15 to 13:25\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:15, from 9:50 to 11:05, from 11:45 to 12:25, from 12:50 to 12:55\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:10 to 11:20\n\n\nSarah is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nZoey is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nAmelia needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nAlice can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nEmma is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:133", "request": "Lisa, Ava, Sophia, Karen, Rachel and Zoey work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:20, from 11:45 to 11:55\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:35, from 11:15 to 12:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:35, from 12:00 to 12:55, from 13:25 to 14:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:15, from 11:40 to 13:00, from 13:40 to 14:50\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:20 to 10:30, from 11:15 to 12:10, from 12:55 to 14:00, from 15:25 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:00, from 10:25 to 11:20, from 11:40 to 12:20, from 13:45 to 14:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:30, from 10:35 to 11:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:50, from 12:05 to 13:15, from 14:15 to 14:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:40, from 11:30 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 13:05, from 13:50 to 14:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:50, from 9:50 to 9:55, from 10:00 to 10:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:50, from 11:05 to 12:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 9:40 to 10:30, from 11:10 to 12:40, from 13:15 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 11:10 to 12:30, anytime after 12:40\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:55 to 11:20, from 12:00 to 12:55, anytime after 13:20\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:25, from 9:35 to 10:45, from 11:50 to 12:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:10, from 10:50 to 12:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:40, from 12:50 to 13:05, from 14:10 to 15:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:35 to 11:50, from 12:35 to 13:50, from 14:05 to 15:20, from 16:05 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:25 to 9:45, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 11:30 to 12:55, anytime after 13:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:30, from 9:30 to 10:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 9:45 to 9:50, anytime after 10:40\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 11:15 to 11:15, from 12:35 to 12:35, from 12:45 to 13:45, anytime after 15:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 11:40 to 12:15, from 13:35 to 13:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 11:35 to 12:20, from 13:05 to 13:55, from 15:15 to 16:30, from 16:55 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:55 to 13:10, from 13:55 to 14:35, from 14:55 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:45, from 11:55 to 12:40, from 14:00 to 14:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 10:05 to 10:05, from 11:10 to 11:15, anytime after 11:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:10, anytime after 12:20\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 11:00 to 12:25, from 13:05 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 10:10 to 11:25, from 11:55 to 17:00\n\n\nLisa is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nAva is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nSophia prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nKaren is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nRachel asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time after the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nZoey feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:135", "request": "Charlotte, Victoria, Nancy, Karen, Sarah and Yolanda work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Charlotte's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:45, from 10:05 to 10:35, from 10:55 to 12:00, from 12:35 to 12:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:30, from 11:35 to 11:35, from 12:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:25 to 11:20, from 12:30 to 13:10, anytime after 14:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 9:55 to 11:25, from 11:55 to 12:25, from 12:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 9:50 to 11:15, from 12:30 to 13:55, from 14:00 to 14:25, from 14:50 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:35 to 12:10, from 12:40 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:40 to 11:30, from 11:50 to 12:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:20 to 10:10, anytime after 11:30\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:55 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 13:00, from 13:55 to 15:05, from 15:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:40 to 11:05, from 12:10 to 12:10, from 12:15 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:00, from 10:55 to 12:25, from 12:40 to 13:25, from 14:25 to 15:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:50 to 12:50, from 14:20 to 14:55, anytime after 15:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:00 to 10:15, from 11:10 to 12:25, from 13:55 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:40, from 11:20 to 11:30\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:40, from 11:25 to 12:25, from 12:25 to 13:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 10:25 to 10:25, from 11:50 to 12:50, from 13:35 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 10:40 to 11:20, from 11:30 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 12:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:30 to 10:35, from 10:40 to 11:35, from 12:50 to 13:50, anytime after 14:20\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:00, from 11:00 to 12:00, from 13:15 to 13:25, from 14:30 to 15:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:10 to 11:45\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:50, from 11:30 to 12:55, from 13:45 to 14:20, from 14:35 to 15:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:05, from 11:05 to 12:10, from 12:10 to 12:30\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:30, from 10:05 to 10:30\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:45, from 9:50 to 11:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:35, from 11:20 to 12:50, from 13:15 to 13:25, from 14:05 to 15:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:55, from 10:15 to 11:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:15, from 11:00 to 12:20, from 13:10 to 13:30\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:50, from 11:30 to 12:40, from 13:05 to 13:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:00 to 11:15, from 11:20 to 12:40, from 13:30 to 17:00\n\n\nCharlotte prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nVictoria feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nNancy is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nKaren asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nSarah is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nYolanda asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time after the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:143", "request": "Yolanda, Eve, Isabella, Sophia, Rachel and Olivia work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 10:10 to 11:25, anytime after 11:30\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:05 to 10:10, anytime after 11:35\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:15 to 11:25, from 12:15 to 12:45, from 14:15 to 15:20, anytime after 15:40\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:40, from 12:50 to 13:00, from 14:25 to 15:20\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:35, from 10:35 to 10:40, from 12:10 to 12:55, from 14:20 to 14:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:15, from 11:15 to 12:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:40, from 11:05 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 13:30, from 14:50 to 15:05\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:10, from 11:00 to 12:10, from 13:25 to 14:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:15 to 11:05, from 12:10 to 12:50, anytime after 13:35\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:25 to 11:45, from 11:55 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 11:00, from 11:05 to 12:10\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 9:45 to 10:20, from 11:15 to 12:05, from 12:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:55 to 10:55, anytime after 11:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:30 to 12:05, from 13:30 to 13:40, anytime after 15:10\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:00, from 11:40 to 13:05, from 13:50 to 14:45\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 11:25 to 11:25, from 11:50 to 13:05, anytime after 13:15\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:35, from 10:45 to 11:20, from 12:20 to 12:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:25 to 11:00, from 12:00 to 13:25, from 14:30 to 14:30, from 16:00 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:45, from 12:05 to 13:25, from 14:50 to 15:00, from 15:30 to 16:05\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:25 to 11:15, from 12:00 to 13:00, from 13:30 to 14:40, from 16:10 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:05, from 11:00 to 12:00, from 12:50 to 14:10, from 14:55 to 15:40\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:35 to 10:50, from 12:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:35 to 12:05, from 13:25 to 13:25, from 13:40 to 14:15, from 15:30 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 11:05 to 12:25, from 12:40 to 13:45, from 14:30 to 15:45, from 16:10 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:25 to 11:50, from 12:55 to 13:25, from 14:10 to 14:25, from 15:20 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Olivia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 12:15, from 13:25 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:40, from 10:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:50, from 11:00 to 11:35\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:05 to 10:10, from 11:00 to 12:00, anytime after 12:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:40 to 12:05, anytime after 12:35\n\n\nYolanda is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nEve prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nIsabella is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nSophia can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nRachel asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nOlivia feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:155", "request": "Victoria, Sarah and Ava work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:25 to 10:55, from 12:25 to 12:35, from 13:40 to 13:40, anytime after 14:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:40, from 11:00 to 12:10\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 12:00, from 13:05 to 13:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:35 to 11:50, from 12:55 to 14:15, from 15:35 to 16:35, anytime after 16:40\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:35, from 11:35 to 11:50, from 13:20 to 13:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:20, from 12:50 to 13:50, from 14:35 to 15:10, from 16:15 to 16:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:25 to 11:10, anytime after 11:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:25 to 10:50, from 11:10 to 11:15, anytime after 11:30\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:20, from 9:50 to 11:20\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:35, from 11:40 to 12:55, from 13:55 to 15:05, anytime after 16:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 9:45 to 10:50, from 11:00 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:05, from 11:20 to 12:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 11:30 to 12:50, from 13:10 to 13:45, anytime after 14:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:45, from 11:10 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:50 to 9:55, from 10:35 to 12:05, from 13:00 to 14:10, from 15:10 to 17:00\n\n\nVictoria is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nSarah can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nAva prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:161", "request": "Yolanda, Isabella, Mary, Claire and Zoey work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 9:50 to 10:45, from 12:00 to 12:15, from 13:05 to 14:30, anytime after 14:45\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:45, from 10:55 to 11:45, from 13:00 to 13:30\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:40 to 10:00, anytime after 11:15\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:05, from 11:30 to 11:40, from 12:05 to 12:50, from 13:55 to 14:15\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:55, from 11:15 to 11:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 9:55, from 10:35 to 12:00, from 13:05 to 13:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:50 to 12:00, from 13:15 to 14:35, from 15:15 to 16:40\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:00, from 10:45 to 10:55, from 11:30 to 12:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:55, from 10:45 to 12:00, from 12:35 to 13:15, from 14:25 to 15:30\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:55 to 11:40, anytime after 13:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 12:05, from 13:20 to 13:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:05, from 11:00 to 11:05, from 11:30 to 12:25, from 13:55 to 15:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:50, from 13:20 to 14:05, from 14:40 to 15:05, anytime after 16:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:40 to 10:55, from 11:35 to 11:50, from 13:10 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:40 to 10:40, from 11:15 to 12:35, from 13:35 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:55, from 11:25 to 12:40, from 13:40 to 14:30\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 9:40 to 10:10, anytime after 10:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 11:45 to 13:10, from 14:35 to 15:05, from 15:15 to 16:00, anytime after 16:15\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:35, from 11:35 to 12:55, from 13:25 to 14:40, from 15:25 to 16:05\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 9:35 to 9:40, anytime after 10:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:25 to 10:50, from 11:20 to 11:20, from 12:00 to 12:50, anytime after 13:35\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 10:00 to 11:05, anytime after 11:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:40 to 10:55, anytime after 12:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:10, from 10:30 to 10:40\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:30 to 11:35, from 12:00 to 13:05, anytime after 13:40\n\n\nYolanda is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nIsabella prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nMary is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nClaire is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nZoey is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:162", "request": "Eve, Sophia, Yolanda, Nancy and Emma work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:40 to 13:10, anytime after 13:30\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:40, from 12:00 to 12:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:50 to 11:40, from 12:10 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:45 to 10:20, from 11:30 to 12:15, from 13:45 to 14:35, anytime after 16:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:55, from 10:15 to 11:40, from 12:55 to 13:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:35 to 13:05, anytime after 13:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:25 to 12:40, from 13:40 to 15:00, from 15:25 to 16:25, anytime after 16:50\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:15, from 10:45 to 11:10, from 12:30 to 13:45, from 13:45 to 13:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 12:20, from 12:30 to 13:55, from 14:55 to 16:25, from 16:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 12:00, from 12:10 to 13:30, from 13:45 to 14:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:30 to 11:00, from 11:40 to 12:00, from 13:25 to 13:40, from 13:50 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:55 to 11:45, from 13:10 to 14:10, from 14:40 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:55, from 12:05 to 12:35, from 14:05 to 14:10, from 14:15 to 15:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:10 to 11:30, from 13:00 to 13:05, from 13:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:10, from 10:40 to 12:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 11:45, from 12:15 to 13:05\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:15, from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:30 to 11:35, from 12:10 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:05, from 11:15 to 12:35, from 13:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:45, from 11:25 to 11:55, from 11:55 to 13:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:30 to 12:00, from 12:40 to 13:20, from 14:20 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:50, from 12:00 to 13:10, anytime after 14:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:05, from 10:40 to 12:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 9:55 to 9:55, from 10:20 to 11:20, from 12:05 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:25, from 11:50 to 12:25, from 13:50 to 14:45, anytime after 15:55\n\n\nEve is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nSophia can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nYolanda prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nNancy feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nEmma can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:temporal_sequence:197", "request": "Rachel, Charlotte, Isabella, Lisa, Zoey and Emma work from 9 to 5 their local time on weekdays. They want to have a meeting some time this week.\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 11:15 to 11:25, from 11:45 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:15 to 11:00, from 11:50 to 13:20, anytime after 13:45\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:50 to 11:25, anytime after 12:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:45, from 12:40 to 13:45, from 15:10 to 15:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 12:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Charlotte's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 12:00 to 13:30, from 13:55 to 14:05, from 15:30 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:45, from 11:45 to 13:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 10:35 to 11:20, from 12:15 to 12:15, from 13:00 to 13:15, anytime after 14:15\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:05, from 12:05 to 13:10, from 13:10 to 14:15, from 14:40 to 15:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:30 to 9:30, from 9:45 to 10:10, anytime after 11:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:15 to 11:20, from 12:15 to 12:45, from 12:50 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:25, from 11:25 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 13:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:45, from 11:45 to 12:50, from 13:25 to 14:50\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:15, from 12:25 to 12:50, from 14:00 to 14:35\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 11:20 to 12:30, from 13:55 to 15:00, from 16:30 to 16:35, from 16:45 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:35 to 10:55, from 12:15 to 13:45, from 14:15 to 15:05, from 15:55 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 9:40 to 10:30, from 11:35 to 11:45, from 12:55 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 11:10 to 12:40, from 13:30 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:50 to 12:05, from 13:35 to 14:30, from 14:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 11:35 to 12:50, from 13:45 to 14:50, anytime after 15:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:55, from 11:15 to 11:50, from 12:05 to 13:05\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:20, from 11:50 to 13:10, from 14:05 to 15:00, from 16:20 to 16:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:05, from 11:20 to 11:25, from 12:00 to 13:05, from 14:05 to 14:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:00, from 10:40 to 10:55\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 10:50, from 12:20 to 12:50, from 14:05 to 14:30, from 14:35 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:35 to 12:05, from 12:50 to 13:30, from 13:35 to 14:00, from 14:25 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:20, from 11:35 to 11:55, from 13:20 to 14:45, from 16:10 to 16:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:00, from 12:10 to 13:35, from 14:50 to 15:55, from 16:05 to 16:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:50, from 11:35 to 12:55, from 13:25 to 13:35, from 14:10 to 14:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:55 to 11:50, from 12:25 to 13:10, from 13:15 to 14:00, anytime after 15:15\n\n\nRachel is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nCharlotte feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nIsabella prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nLisa asks the meeting to be scheduled such that she has at least 10 minutes of free time before the meeting (the free time must fall within her 9am to 5pm)\nZoey needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nEmma is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nLet X be the length of the longest meeting (in minutes) that can be scheduled if the meeting has to start on the hour or half hour. Also, let Y be number of possible options of such meetings. Compute X and Y and report them separated by a comma (e.g., 45, 3). If X is 0, report 0, 0.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:022", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: The day after yesterday is 2008-Aug-15. What is the date 1599 days from now in the yyyy-mm-dd format? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet Y' = Y - 0 and Z' = Z - 11.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: Rachel lives in Location A (IST +0530) and is going to call Mason in Location B at Y':Z' (24hr), A's time. What time is it for Mason in location B, who lives in UTC (+0000), in their local time? Your answer should include the day and the time. The day should be the number of days before/after the start day (use same_day if the answer is the same day), and time should be in 24-hour format. Some examples are +2, 21:44:10 or same_day, 11:04.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:033", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: A construction project was due to be completed on Jun 18, 2009, but has run into difficulties. It has been granted a 20 months extension. What's the new completion date? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X + 17.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: On Monday morning, I was told that the deadline is in X' days. On what day of the week is the deadline? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y + 23 and let P' be the day of the week 20 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: If today is P', what day of the week was it Y' days before now? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 2000 and let Q' be the day of the week 39 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If it is Q', what is the day Z' hours from now? If the information provided is not enough to calculate the answer, or if there is more than one possible answer, reply with unanswerable.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:055", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: If the date for the day before tomorrow in yyyy-mm-dd format is 2010-04-01, what is the date 24 days from now in the same format? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet Y' = Y + 8 and Z' = Z - 20.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: What is the time in Location A (-0500 EST) when the time in Location B is Y':Z' PM UTC (+0000). Your answer should include the day and the time. The day should be the number of days before/after the start day (use same_day if the answer is the same day), and time should be in 24-hour format. Some examples are +2, 21:04 or same_day, 08:16.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:064", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: In a movie, the tower took exactly 20 years to construct. They started construction in 18-11-2005. What year was the tower ready in? If the question asks for a date, your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021) and if the question asks for a year, in the yyyy format (for example, 2021) .\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: The birthdate of Amelia is 1997-Jan-01. Today is 2002-Nov-26. Compute the age of Amelia in days. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: The war had been going on for 892 days on 2006-08-18. How many days had it been going on for on 2007-08-02, if it never stopped in between the 2 dates? (Answer in days). Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 2019, Y' = Y - 2155, and Z' = Z - 1194.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: In a movie, here are some activities William did. He was gardening on 23 April, 1831 at 02:29 AM. He also did some traveling and skateboarding on Jan 22, 1906 at X':Y':Z' (24hr) and on November 26, 1959 respectively. He was also camping in April 1787 and fishing on January 22, 1906 at 01:59:08 PM. Arrange the activities William did in descending order. If a date/time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the date is Feb, 2020, assume the complete time to be 1 Feb 2020 00:00:00. \" Your answer should be an ordered list (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:067", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: A concert was originally scheduled for Jun 29, 2015, but has been preponed by 554 days. What is the new concert date? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X - 0.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: On Thursday morning, I was told that the deadline is in X' days. On what day of the week is the deadline? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y - 5 and let P' be the day of the week 55 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: If today is P', what day of the week was it Y' days before now? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1985 and let Q' be the day of the week 19 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: On a Q' before noon, Fred started studying and studied Z' hours non-stop. What day(s) of the week could it be when Fred finished studying? Your answer should be an ordered list with alphabetically ordered items (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:073", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: A group of people played a board game for 4 rounds and logged the game duration in terms of hours, minutes, and seconds as 2:00:40, 0:55:30, 1:50:30 and 1:00:40. On average, how long does one round of the game take? Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet X' = X + 1, Y' = Y + 24, and Z' = Z - 0.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: Three students measured the time it took them to complete an assignment. It took the first student X':Y':Z', the second student 2:30:10, and the third 2:50:30 hours:minutes:seconds to finish their assignment. They want to compute the average time H:M:S. Help them by computing H, M and S and reporting. Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet P' = P + 1989, R' = R - 37, and Q' = Q - 16.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: If the date for today in yyyy-mm-dd format is P'-R'-Q', what was the date 2 days ago in the same format? If the question cannot be answered, reply \"unanswerable\". Use the date format in the question to answer the question.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:081", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Today is 2013-10-20 (yyyy-mm-dd format) and I was born on 2012-05-20. I am M months old. Compute M. You can assume the time between the same date in two consecutive months to be 1 month. Eg: the time between 02/13/2020 and 03/13/2020 is 1 month. Your answer should be the number of months without the unit (for example, 12).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: Sarah and Asher were born on 2021-Mar-16 and 2021-Jun-20 respectively. When Asher was 719 days old, how old was Sarah in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 0 and Y' = Y - 800.\n\nUse these values to solve Question3.\n\nQuestion3: Alan and Mary tried a new restaurant on November Y', 2004 and really liked it. They decided to go to the same restaurant every X' days. If today is February 14, 2005, when is the next time they will go to that restaurant? Use the date format in the question to report the result.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:090", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: I was exactly 585 days old on 2018-10-27. Compute my age in days on 2019-09-24. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: If the current date in yyyy-mm-dd format is 2018-12-27 and I was born on 2012-01-14, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: In a fantasy movie, if the mythological character's birthday is on 14 December, 1873, how many years old is he on 16 May, 1904? If the information provided is not enough to calculate the answer, or if there is more than one possible answer, reply with unanswerable.\n\nLet X' = X + 1048, Y' = Y - 2532, and Z' = Z - 12.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: In a movie, here are some activities David did. He was camping in June 1758. He also did some gardening and snowboarding on 05-13-2037 and in October 1874 respectively. He was also hunting on May 13, 2037 at 01 PM and skateboarding on May 19, 1842. Find the activities which are strictly after the cut off date/time of X'-Y'-Z' 13:09:19 (24hr). If a date/time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the date is Feb, 2020, assume the complete date/time to be 1 Feb 2020 00:00:00. Your answer should be an ordered list with alphabetically ordered items (for example, [cooking, playing, ...]). If there are no valid answers, return an empty list [].", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:122", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: I was exactly 115 days old on 2012-02-27. Compute my age in days on 2013-01-26. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: If the current date in yyyy-mm-dd format is 2022-06-18 and I was born on 2020-10-27, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: If the current date is 2011-07-18 and I was born on 2002-11-25, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 439, Y' = Y - 554, and Z' = Z - 3152.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: In a movie, here are some activities Liam did. He was plant watering at X':Y':Z' PM. He also did some meditating and sleeping at 18:08 (24hr) and 01:46:30 PM respectively. He was also commuting at 10:00 (24hr) and shopping at 01:00 (24hr). Arrange the activities Liam did in descending order. If a time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the time is 2:40 PM, assume the complete time to be 2:40:00 PM. Your answer should be an ordered list (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:128", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: Brandon declutter 2 drawers in 2 hours, 49 minutes, and 58 seconds. What is the time taken by them to declutter 13 drawers, at the same pace. Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet X' = X - 16, Y' = Y + 26, and Z' = Z + 8.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: A group of people played a board game for 4 rounds and logged the game duration in terms of hours, minutes, and seconds as X':Y':Z', 0:30:55, 2:10:30 and 0:50:00. On average, how long does one round of the game take? Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet P' = P + 2004, R' = R - 31, and Q' = Q - 21.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: The most important game was on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and the second most important game was 7 days before it. What was the date of the second most important game? If the question cannot be answered, reply \"unanswerable\". Use the date format in the question to answer the question.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:136", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: Amelia has created a robot to do her tasks. It takes the robot 3 hours, 52 minutes, and 54 seconds to traslate one page, on average. If the robot is tasked to traslate 23 pages, it will take it A hours, B minutes, and C seconds. Your answer should be the value of A, B, and C, respectively (for example, 22, 58, 10).\n\nLet X' = X - 88, Y' = Y - 6, and Z' = Z + 8.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: Three students measured the time it took them to complete an assignment. It took the first student X':Y':Z', the second student 1:00:40, and the third 1:30:00 hours:minutes:seconds to finish their assignment. They want to compute the average time H:M:S. Help them by computing H, M and S and reporting. Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet P' = P + 1999, R' = R - 4, and Q' = Q - 31.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: I was born on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and my cousin was born 10 days before me. Give the date of birth of my cousin in the same format. If the question cannot be answered, reply \"unanswerable\". Use the date format in the question to answer the question.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:138", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Clara was born on 2007-Mar-04 and Ben was born on 2007-Mar-26. How many days is Clara older than Ben? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: I was exactly 286 days old on 2012-10-25. Compute my age in days on 2013-03-28. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: If the current date in yyyy-mm-dd format is 1999-07-20 and I was born on 1989-10-24, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 18, Y' = Y - 422, and Z' = Z - 1521.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: In a movie, here are some activities Chris did. He was hunting on 16 December, 2021 at 01:32:57 PM. He also did some camping and gardening on 18 Apr, 2035 at 03:54:28 PM and on 15 Dec, 1903 at 03:19 (24hr) respectively. He was also hiking in May 1973 and sailing on X'-Y'-Z'. Arrange the activities Chris did in ascending order. If a date/time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the date is Feb, 2020, assume the complete time to be 1 Feb 2020 00:00:00. \" Your answer should be an ordered list (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:150", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Camila was born on 1999-Apr-04 and Samuel was born on 2007-Mar-22. How many days is Camila older than Samuel? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: In a movie, the tower took exactly 10 years to construct. They ended construction in 12-30-2017. What year did construction start? If the question asks for a date, your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021) and if the question asks for a year, in the yyyy format (for example, 2021) .\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: The war had been going on for 673 days on 1997-08-16. How many days had it been going on for on 1998-07-22, if it never stopped in between the 2 dates? (Answer in days). Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 2902, Y' = Y - 1996, and Z' = Z - 1011.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Lily, Dan, Bob, Jason, Kyle have their exams at (times separated by ;): 01:05 AM; 13:00 (24hr); X':Y':Z' PM; 04:01 PM; 21:00 (24hr) respectively, arrange the persons in ascending order of their exam time. If a time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the time is 2:40 PM, assume the complete time to be 2:40:00 PM. Your answer should be an ordered list (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:166", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: The day after yesterday is 2018-Aug-28. What is the date 787 days from now in the yyyy-mm-dd format? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet X' = X - 2011, Y' = Y + 41, and Z' = Z - 22.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: Mateo lives in Location A and is going to call Liam at X':Y':Z' (24hr) UTC+0000. What time is it for Liam when they receive the call, in their local time. Liam lives in Location B which is in the timezone IST(+0530). Your answer should include the day and the time. The day should be the number of days before/after the start day (use same_day if the answer is the same day), and time should be in 24-hour format. Some examples are +2, 21:08:10 or same_day, 07:04.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:191", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Today is 1998-04-24 and I was born on 1995-12-24. I am M months old. Compute M. You can assume the time between the same date in two consecutive months to be 1 month. Eg: the time between 02/13/2020 and 03/13/2020 is 1 month. Your answer should be the number of months without the unit (for example, 12).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: If the current date is 2010-08-24 and I was born on 2004-05-02, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: Today is 2019-08-17 and I was born on 2017-08-17. I am M months old. Compute M. You can assume the time between the same date in two consecutive months to be 1 month. Eg: the time between 02/13/2020 and 03/13/2020 is 1 month. Your answer should be the number of months without the unit (for example, 12).\n\nLet X' = X - 21, Y' = Y - 2274, and Z' = Z - 2.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Lily, Dan, Bob, Emma, Jenny have their exams at (times separated by ;): 10:25 (24hr); X':Y':Z' PM; 12:42:09 PM; 18:17 (24hr); 08 AM respectively, arrange the persons in ascending order of their exam time. If a time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the time is 2:40 PM, assume the complete time to be 2:40:00 PM. Your answer should be an ordered list (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:192", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Today is 2002-07-14 and I was born on 2001-08-14. I am M months old. Compute M. You can assume the time between the same date in two consecutive months to be 1 month. Eg: the time between 02/13/2020 and 03/13/2020 is 1 month. Your answer should be the number of months without the unit (for example, 12).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: Chris was born on 2000-01-14. Compute his age in days on 2003-05-25. Both dates are in yyyy-mm-dd format. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: In a movie, the tower took exactly 25 years to construct. They started construction in 16-02-2016. What year was the tower ready in? If the question asks for a date, your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021) and if the question asks for a year, in the yyyy format (for example, 2021) .\n\nLet X' = X - 10, Y' = Y - 1170, and Z' = Z - 2037.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: In a movie, here are some activities William did. He was commuting at 10:30 PM. He also did some meditating and writing at 19:45 (24hr) and X':Y':Z' (24hr) respectively. He was also reading at 09:28:46 AM and sleeping at 10:00 (24hr). Arrange the activities William did in ascending order. If a time is at a lower granularity, assume the earliest value for the missing information. Eg: if the time is 2:40 PM, assume the complete time to be 2:40:00 PM. Your answer should be an ordered list (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:193", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: If Jimmy started his homework at 04:27:03 (24hr) and finished at 18:27:15 (24hr), how long did he take to do his homework? If the end time is before the start time, assume it to be on the next day. Your answer should be the number of hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 13, 6, 47).\n\nLet X' = X - 14, Y' = Y + 50, and Z' = Z + 28.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: My last phone calls took X':Y':Z', 2:30:40, 2:50:30 and 1:40:50 hours:minutes:seconds each. On average, how long did a phone call take? Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet P' = P + 2018, R' = R - 46, and Q' = Q + 25.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: The most important game was on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and the second most important game was 10 days before it. What was the date of the second most important game? If the question cannot be answered, reply \"unanswerable\". Use the date format in the question to answer the question.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:197", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: Bob write 2 letters in 1 hour, 37 minutes, and 16 seconds. What is the time taken by them to write 18 letters, at the same pace. Your answer should be the hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 1, 58, 10).\n\nLet X' = X - 3, Y' = Y - 18, and Z' = Z - 13.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: Jimmys's homework time began at X':Y':Z' AM and wrapped up at 04:43:11 PM. How much time passed during his work session? If the end time is before the start time, assume it to be on the next day. Your answer should be the number of hours, minutes, and seconds, respectively, without the units (for example, 13, 6, 47).\n\nLet P' = P + 1991, R' = R - 25, and Q' = Q + 32.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: If the date for today in yyyy-mm-dd format is P'-R'-Q', what was the date 5 days ago in the same format? If the question cannot be answered, reply \"unanswerable\". Use the date format in the question to answer the question.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:007", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the cafe says the person at the skate park lies. Emily is at the beach. Zara is at the shopping mall. Nadia is at the skate park. The person at the art gallery tells the truth. Max is at the train station. Luna is at the movie theater. Olivia is at the cafe. The person at the cafe says the person at the movie theater lies. The person at the library says the person at the cafe tells the truth. The person at the bookstore tells the truth. Theo is at the library. The person at the bookstore says the person at the vineyard lies. Jake is at the art gallery. The person at the shopping mall lies. The person at the bookstore says the person at the planetarium tells the truth. The person at the cafe says the person at the train station lies. The person at the beach tells the truth. Charlie is at the vineyard. Farid is at the planetarium. The person at the skate park says the person at the bookstore lies. Nia is at the bookstore. Does the person at the library tell the truth? Does the person at the cafe tell the truth? Does the person at the skate park tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words, yes or no (for example, yes, no, yes).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:010", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Osmond says Mallory tells the truth. Bernita says Phoebe lies. Leda says either exactly two of Fidel, Mandy and Orla tell the truth or none of them. Oswin says Octavia lies. Sherrie says either exactly two of Yoland, Mitchell and Orly tell the truth or none of them. Kandi says only one of Christie, Mason and Maynard lies. Christie lies. Matthew says Disha lies. Melinda says Meadow lies. Meadow says Melinda lies. Owen says Marty lies. Gwenn says only one of Delfina, McKenzie and Owen lies. Maynard says Ozzy lies. Orla says Mandy tells the truth. Mason says Ozzy tells the truth. Lorine says only one of Crista, Martha and Matthew lies. Octavia says Oswin lies. Nishanth says Max lies. Jamey says either all three of Sherrie, Miguel and Onyx lie, or two of them tell the truth. Mitchell says Orly tells the truth. Crista says exactly two of Vernell, Max and Nishanth tells the truth. Delfina says exactly one of Bernita, Monica and Michelle tell the truth. Phoebe says exactly two of Lorine, Olympia and Oriana tells the truth. Miguel says Onyx tells the truth. Martha says Disha tells the truth. McKenzie says Marty tells the truth. Vernell says Kandi tells the truth. Shenna says exactly two of Jamey, Octavia and Oswin tell the truth. Mandy says Orla tells the truth. Michelle says Monica lies. Onyx says Miguel tells the truth. Monica says Michelle lies. Max says Nishanth lies. Orly says Mitchell tells the truth. Maxim says Mallory lies. Fidel says only one of Alejandro, Osmond and Maxim lies. Olympia says Oriana lies. Alejandro says Shenna tells the truth. Oriana says Olympia lies. Yoland says exactly one of Gwenn, Melinda and Meadow tells the truth.Do Shenna, Alejandro, and Leda tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:023", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Luna is at the barbershop. The person at the skate park tells the truth. Nadia is at the skate park. The person at the barbershop tells the truth. The person at the shopping mall says the person at the school lies. The person at the bookstore says the person at the shopping mall tells the truth. Nia is at the cafe. Isabella is at the school. Ayaan is at the amusement park. Quan is at the zoo. Maya is at the farm. The person at the amusement park tells the truth. The person at the bookstore says the person at the airport tells the truth. Ryan is at the bookstore. Jaxon is at the shopping mall. The person at the cafe tells the truth. The person at the art gallery says the person at the farm tells the truth. Soren is at the art gallery. The person at the shopping mall says the person at the farm lies. The person at the farm says the person at the amusement park lies. Olivia is at the airport. The person at the zoo tells the truth. Does the person at the bookstore tell the truth? Does the person at the shopping mall tell the truth? Does the person at the farm tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words, yes or no (for example, yes, no, yes).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:050", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the hotel says the person at the amusement park tells the truth. Ryan is at the botanical garden. The person at the art gallery says the person at the beach tells the truth. The person at the theater says the person at the hotel lies. The person at the hotel says the person at the botanical garden tells the truth. The person at the campground says the person at the city hall lies. Kehinde is at the gym. Maya is at the aquarium. Isabella is at the campground. The person at the city hall says the person at the theater tells the truth. Jaxon is at the cafe. Mateo is at the ice skating rink. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the gym lies. Max is at the hotel. The person at the gym says the person at the vineyard tells the truth. The person at the gym says the person at the aquarium lies. Luna is at the beach. Hiroshi is at the art gallery. The person at the gym says the person at the campground lies. The person at the cafe lies. Liam is at the amusement park. Olivia is at the theater. The person at the beach tells the truth. Charlie is at the city hall. The person at the botanical garden says the person at the art gallery tells the truth. Nia is at the vineyard. Does the person at the ice skating rink tell the truth? Does the person at the gym tell the truth? Does the person at the campground tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words, yes or no (for example, yes, no, yes).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:058", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Madison says Ophelia tells the truth. Mona says Melinda lies. Audrie says exactly one of Leda, Maybelle and Owyn tells the truth.Alexis says only one of Jamey, Kate and Max lies. Millicent says Melissa tells the truth. Muriel says Uri lies. Melissa says Millicent tells the truth. Mitchell says Miles tells the truth. Ophelia says Madison tells the truth. Elanor says either all three of Antwan, Ophelia and Madison tell the truth or only one of them. Mateo says Miranda tells the truth. Ryan says exactly one of Bernita, Osborne and Mike tell the truth. Minerva says Oprah lies. Obadiah says Murray lies. Octavia says Molly lies. Lorine says either exactly one of Ka, Madeleine and Misty tells the truth, or all three of them. Madeleine says Misty tells the truth. Kristian says either all three of Dallas, Odell and Otto lie, or two of them tell the truth. Misty says Madeleine tells the truth. Oriana says Malcolm tells the truth. Jamey says Helene tells the truth. Orhan says Miller lies. Teressa says either exactly one of Lorine, Olive and Odile tells the truth, or all three of them. Shenna says exactly one of Inga, Muriel and Uri tell the truth. Sal says either exactly one of Yoland, Oriana and Malcolm tells the truth, or all three of them. Otto says Odell tells the truth. Maybelle says Owyn lies. Inga says Audrie tells the truth. Willian says Kristian tells the truth. Ozias says Olga tells the truth. Leda says exactly two of Teressa, Murray and Obadiah tells the truth. Odile says Olive tells the truth. Kate says Morgan tells the truth. Orion says Melinda tells the truth. Dallas says exactly two of Phoebe, Molly and Octavia tells the truth. Oprah says Minerva lies. Bernita says exactly one of Sal, Oprah and Minerva tells the truth.Miles says Mitchell tells the truth. Miranda says Mateo tells the truth. Olive says Odile tells the truth. Antwan says Willian tells the truth. Otis says Olga lies. Ka says Elanor, Olympia and Orhan all tell the truth. Osborne says Mike lies. Mike says Osborne lies. Max says Morgan lies. Gwenn says either exactly one of Shenna, Millicent and Melissa tells the truth, or all three of them. Odell says Otto tells the truth. Helene says only one of Shalonda, Ozias and Otis lies. Uri says Muriel lies. Yoland lies. Owyn says Maybelle lies. Malcolm says Oriana tells the truth. Phoebe says Jerry, Orion and Mona all tell the truth. Jerry says either all three of Alexis, Mateo and Miranda tell the truth or only one of them. Molly says Octavia lies. Olympia says Miller tells the truth. Shalonda says either all three of Ryan, Miles and Mitchell lie, or two of them tell the truth. Murray says Obadiah lies. Do Lorine, Madison, and Gwenn tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:067", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the theater says the person at the ice skating rink tells the truth. The person at the gym tells the truth. Beatriz is at the gym. The person at the ice skating rink thinks their friend is lying. Grace is at the campground. Hiroshi is at the theater. Emily is at the farm. The person at the campground says the person at the observatory lies. The person at the botanical garden tells the truth. The person at the cafe says the person at the campground lies. The person at the farm lies. Priya is at the park. Maya is at the library. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the city hall tells the truth. Charlie is at the cafe. The person at the park tells the truth. The person at the ice skating rink saw a firetruck. The person at the beach says the person at the theater lies. Nadia is at the ice skating rink. Ethan is at the observatory. The person at the campground lies. Max is at the museum. Ayaan is at the hotel. Jake is at the city hall. Jaxon is at the skate park. Luna is at the beach. Kehinde is at the train station. The person at the campground saw a firetruck. The person at the museum says the person at the theater lies. Olivia is at the botanical garden. The person at the theater says the person at the train station lies. The person at the skate park lies. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the library tells the truth. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the campground tells the truth. The person at the hotel says the person at the ice skating rink lies. Does the person at the theater tell the truth? Does the person at the ice skating rink tell the truth? Does the person at the campground tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words, yes or no (for example, yes, no, yes).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:071", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Kristian says only one of Audrie, Mark and Max tells the truth. Mark says Merlin tells the truth. Conception says only one of Antwan, Nishanth and Ovid tells the truth. Miranda says Maximilian tells the truth. Mason says Oakley lies. Rashida says Shaunda, Orlando and Osvaldo all tell the truth. Christie says Crista, Marlon and Odette all tell the truth. Orly says Meredith lies. Osvaldo says Natasha lies. Marty says Mary tells the truth. Jim says exactly two of Kristian, Oona and Olive tell the truth. Willian says Jamey lies. Mary says Marty tells the truth. Mavis says Disha tells the truth. Ka says only one of Elanor, Margaret and Murray tells the truth. McKenzie says Otis tells the truth. Ovid says Lalit lies. Delfina says only one of Jaymie, Olivia and Otto lies. Meredith says Orly lies. Olive says Oona lies. Nishanth says Lalit tells the truth. Jaymie says Fletcher lies. Shaunda says only one of Delfina, Mavis and Orson tells the truth. Margaret says Mariana tells the truth. Murray says Mariana lies. Otis says McKenzie tells the truth. Delbert says either all three of Vina, Mary and Marty lie, or two of them tell the truth. Elanor says either exactly one of Christie, Michelle and Orin tells the truth, or all three of them. Odette says Marina lies. Audrie says exactly one of Ka, Orly and Meredith tell the truth. Odile says Odell tells the truth. Marlon says Marina tells the truth. Odell says Odile tells the truth. Tamika says Rashida tells the truth. Owen says Maya tells the truth. Shenna says either exactly two of Gwenn, Odell and Odile tell the truth or none of them. Crista says only one of Kandi, Miranda and Morris tells the truth. Kandi says Willian lies. Odessa says Oakley tells the truth. Phoebe says Delbert lies. Michelle says Orin tells the truth. Morris says Maximilian lies. Oona says Olive lies. Vina lies. Orson says Disha lies. Maya says Owen tells the truth. Otto says Maynard lies. Antwan says either exactly two of Jim, Otis and McKenzie tell the truth or none of them. Jamey says only one of Shenna, Mona and Osborn lies. Orin says Michelle tells the truth. Orlando says Natasha tells the truth. Olivia says Maynard tells the truth. Gwenn says only one of Phoebe, Odessa and Mason tells the truth. Max says Merlin lies. Mona says Milo tells the truth. Fletcher says either all three of Conception, Maya and Owen tell the truth or only one of them. Osborn says Milo lies. Do Elanor, Margaret, and Tamika tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:072", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the city hall says the person at the amusement park lies. Priya is at the beach. The person at the zoo says the person at the amusement park tells the truth. Grace is at the city hall. The person at the city hall thinks their friend is lying. The person at the amusement park says the person at the campground lies. Mateo is at the park. Nadia is at the gym. The person at the restaurant says the person at the city hall tells the truth. Nia is at the planetarium. The person at the campground lies. The person at the museum says the person at the school tells the truth. Jake is at the vineyard. The person at the bowling alley says the person at the restaurant lies. Ethan is at the zoo. The person at the amusement park says the person at the planetarium lies. The person at the bowling alley thinks their friend is lying. Devika is at the observatory. The person at the shopping mall says the person at the museum tells the truth. The person at the botanical garden says the person at the museum tells the truth. The person at the city hall says the person at the beach lies. The person at the cafe tells the truth. The person at the train station lies. Ryan is at the skate park. The person at the city hall says the person at the gym lies. The person at the bowling alley saw a firetruck. Anika is at the bookstore. The person at the school says the person at the park lies. The person at the museum thinks their neighbor is telling the truth. Maya is at the school. The person at the amusement park saw a firetruck. The person at the park says the person at the bowling alley tells the truth. The person at the observatory lies. The person at the skate park lies. Tala is at the cafe. Jaxon is at the shopping mall. Emily is at the bowling alley. Farid is at the botanical garden. Soren is at the amusement park. Liam is at the train station. The person at the vineyard tells the truth. The person at the bookstore says the person at the city hall lies. Charlie is at the museum. Theo is at the restaurant. Quan is at the campground. Does the person at the museum tell the truth? Does the person at the school tell the truth? Does the person at the park tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words, yes or no (for example, yes, no, yes).", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:076", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Antwan says exactly one of Alexis, Kate and Matthew tells the truth.Maria says Mackenzie tells the truth. Marlon says Onyx tells the truth. Othello says Onyx lies. Kate says Matthew lies. Michael says Ocean lies. Orlando says Orion tells the truth. Tamika says Leda tells the truth. Orion says Orlando tells the truth. Olympia says Oakley lies. Olga says Martha tells the truth. Leda says exactly one of Jamey, Malcolm and Melanie tell the truth. Megan says Marsha lies. Shalonda says exactly two of Sima, Muhammad and Ophelia tells the truth. Matteo says Mallory lies. Osbert says Oden tells the truth. Melody says Mark lies. Mario says Omar tells the truth. Miller says Oakley tells the truth. Melanie says Malcolm lies. Shenna says Antwan, Moses and Maximilian all tell the truth. Dallas tells the truth. Malcolm says Melanie lies. Matthew says Kate lies. Marvin says Osmond tells the truth. Sherrie says either exactly one of Raymond, Marvin and Osmond tells the truth, or all three of them. Meredith says Mallory tells the truth. Martha says Olga tells the truth. Gwenn says exactly one of Sherrie, Oswin and Millicent tells the truth.Moses says Maxim tells the truth. Rashida says exactly two of Alejandro, Melody and Mark tells the truth. Raymond says only one of Tamika, Marlon and Othello lies. Jim says either exactly one of Rashida, Mackenzie and Maria tells the truth, or all three of them. Ophelia says Muhammad lies. Jaymie says exactly one of Jerry, Michael and Ocean tell the truth. Oswin says Millicent lies. Ka says Elanor lies. Owyn says Oda lies. Crista says exactly one of Shalonda, Oona and Miriam tells the truth.Marsha says Megan lies. Muhammad says Ophelia lies. Maximilian says Maxim lies. Omar says Mario tells the truth. Alejandro says exactly one of Vina, Megan and Marsha tell the truth. Ocean says Michael lies. Vina says either all three of Gwenn, Mario and Omar tell the truth or only one of them. Jamey says either all three of Audrie, Osbert and Oden lie, or two of them tell the truth. Willian says Jim lies. Sima says either exactly one of Ka, Martha and Olga tells the truth, or all three of them. Elanor says either all three of Kandi, Orlando and Orion tell the truth or only one of them. Alexis says Phoebe tells the truth. Mackenzie says Maria tells the truth. Miriam says Oona lies. Audrie says Shenna tells the truth. Olaf says Oda tells the truth. Millicent says Oswin lies. Mark says Melody lies. Oona says Miriam lies. Phoebe says Dallas, Olaf and Owyn all tell the truth. Oden says Osbert tells the truth. Jerry says only one of Crista, Meredith and Matteo lies. Kandi says only one of Willian, Miller and Olympia lies. Osmond says Marvin tells the truth. Do Elanor, Ka, and Jaymie tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:084", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Mariana says Othello lies. Olaf says Oakleigh tells the truth. Vernell says only one of Fidel, Orion and Osbert lies. Osbert says Morgan lies. Lorine says Vernell tells the truth. Ollie says Orhan tells the truth. Octavia says Mark lies. Orla says Orlando lies. Phoebe says either exactly two of Fletcher, Mona and Mackenzie tell the truth or none of them. Willian says exactly one of Audrie, Mark and Octavia tells the truth.Miriam says Odile lies. Fidel says Willian, Orin and Maria all tell the truth. Fletcher tells the truth. Mona says Mackenzie tells the truth. Othello says Mariana lies. Murray says Muhammad lies. Orin says Octavius tells the truth. Marina says Melinda tells the truth. Orly says McKenzie lies. Kristian says exactly one of Ka, Murray and Muhammad tells the truth.Maria says Octavius lies. Marvin says Osborn tells the truth. Yoland says Delbert lies. Leda says exactly two of Alejandro, Othello and Mariana tell the truth. Sal says either exactly two of Kristian, Marvin and Osborn tell the truth or none of them. Oakley says Melinda lies. McKenzie says Orly lies. Nicole says Odin lies. Mark says Octavia lies. Odin says Nicole lies. Vina says Conception tells the truth. Muhammad says Murray lies. Orlando says Orla lies. Oakleigh says Olaf tells the truth. Ka says either exactly one of Yoland, Oakleigh and Olaf tells the truth, or all three of them. Odile says Miriam lies. Delbert says exactly one of Phoebe, Orly and McKenzie tells the truth.Osborn says Marvin tells the truth. Orion says Morgan tells the truth. Conception says only one of Antwan, Marina and Oakley lies. Jamey says Leda tells the truth. Jaymie says exactly two of Sal, Odin and Nicole tells the truth. Antwan says exactly one of Jaymie, Miriam and Odile tells the truth.Mackenzie says Mona tells the truth. Bahar says Orhan lies. Alejandro says only one of Lorine, Ollie and Bahar tells the truth. Audrie says exactly one of Vina, Orlando and Orla tell the truth. Do Alejandro, Willian, and Jamey tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:097", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Vina says Sal tells the truth. Sanket says Octavian lies. Sima lies. Sherrie says only one of Vina, Melinda and Oakleigh lies. Mitchell says Marty lies. Maria says Disha tells the truth. Marina says Olga tells the truth. Murray says Ofelia tells the truth. Onyx says Olaf tells the truth. Owyn says Marty tells the truth. Phoebe says either all three of Lorine, Nishanth and Oakley lie, or two of them tell the truth. Jaymie says either exactly one of Rashida, Disha and Maria tells the truth, or all three of them. Marlon says Odessa lies. Fidel says only one of Sherrie, Owyn and Mitchell tells the truth. Muriel says Opal tells the truth. Milo says Obadiah lies. Disha says Maria tells the truth. Tamika says either all three of Sima, Odette and Monica lie, or two of them tell the truth. Opal says Muriel tells the truth. Obadiah says Milo lies. Raymond says either exactly two of Phoebe, Murray and Ofelia tell the truth or none of them. Osborn says Ottoline tells the truth. Lorine says either exactly one of Shaunda, Muriel and Opal tells the truth, or all three of them. Odessa says Marlon lies. Mario says Miriam tells the truth. Leda says Jaymie lies. Orin says Lalit tells the truth. Oakley says Nishanth tells the truth. Osvaldo says Olympia lies. Rashida says exactly two of Raymond, Osvaldo and Olympia tells the truth. Miriam says Mario tells the truth. Octavian says Sanket lies. Shaunda says either exactly one of Inga, Osborn and Ottoline tells the truth, or all three of them. Mehran says Osborne tells the truth. Melinda says Marshall tells the truth. Ofelia says Murray tells the truth. Fletcher says either exactly two of Leda, Lalit and Orin tell the truth or none of them. Sal says only one of Fletcher, Oswald and Michelle lies. Osborne says Mehran tells the truth. Oakleigh says Marshall lies. Audrie says Willian, Meredith and Madeleine all tell the truth. Olympia says Osvaldo lies. Willian says either all three of Conception, Osborne and Mehran lie, or two of them tell the truth. Ryan says exactly two of Audrie, Sanket and Octavian tells the truth. Odette says Monica tells the truth. Meredith says Minerva tells the truth. Madeleine says Minerva lies. Olga says Marina tells the truth. Amberly says either exactly two of Elanor, Miriam and Mario tell the truth or none of them. Michelle says Odin lies. Nishanth says Oakley tells the truth. Ka says either exactly two of Fidel, Marina and Olga tell the truth or none of them. Lalit says Orin tells the truth. Elanor says Ryan lies. Inga says Delfina, Onyx and Kate all tell the truth. Oswald says Odin tells the truth. Delfina says exactly two of Tamika, Obadiah and Milo tell the truth. Monica says Odette tells the truth. Kate says Olaf lies. Ottoline says Osborn tells the truth. Conception says exactly two of Ka, Odessa and Marlon tells the truth. Do Sal, Mitchell, and Amberly tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:103", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Rashida says exactly one of Helene, Hritik and Nicole tell the truth. Melissa says John lies. Nicole says Hritik lies. Marvin says Orhan tells the truth. Sanket says Disha tells the truth. Shalonda says either exactly one of Sima, Mark and Misty tells the truth, or all three of them. Ka says either all three of Gwenn, Marvin and Orhan tell the truth or only one of them. Mark says Misty tells the truth. Moses says Orlando tells the truth. Disha says Sanket tells the truth. Mandy says Orly tells the truth. Misty says Mark tells the truth. Antwan says either all three of Dallas, Disha and Sanket lie, or two of them tell the truth. Andree says either exactly two of Shenna, Morgan and Olive tell the truth or none of them. Maybelle says Ofelia lies. Alexis says Teressa tells the truth. Conception says either all three of Ka, Orly and Mandy tell the truth or only one of them. Olympia says Matteo tells the truth. Maverick says Mike lies. Fidel says either exactly two of Leda, Olympia and Matteo tell the truth or none of them. Helene says exactly one of Willian, Ozzie and Owyn tells the truth.Martin says Mateo tells the truth. Jamey says either all three of Yoland, Odette and Otis lie, or two of them tell the truth. Matteo says Olympia tells the truth. Orly says Mandy tells the truth. Elanor says only one of Antwan, Octavius and Octavio lies. Odette says Otis tells the truth. Otis says Odette tells the truth. Olive says Morgan tells the truth. Dallas says exactly two of Rashida, John and Melissa tells the truth. Leda says exactly two of Alexis, Maybelle and Ofelia tell the truth. Shaunda says Andree tells the truth. Omar says Marty tells the truth. Octavius says Mackenzie tells the truth. Sima says exactly one of Conception, Michaela and Bahar tell the truth. Hritik says Nicole lies. John says Melissa lies. Mateo says Martin tells the truth. Mike says Maverick lies. Yoland says either exactly one of Shalonda, Mateo and Martin tells the truth, or all three of them. Michaela says Bahar lies. Teressa says only one of Shaunda, Moses and Uri tells the truth. Bernita says exactly one of Jamey, Maverick and Mike tell the truth. Owyn says Ozzie lies. Bahar says Michaela lies. Uri says Orlando lies. Ozzie says Owyn lies. Gwenn says either all three of Fidel, Marty and Omar lie, or two of them tell the truth. Octavio says Mackenzie lies. Shenna says Elanor tells the truth. Orhan says Marvin tells the truth. Morgan says Olive tells the truth. Ofelia says Maybelle lies. Willian lies. Marty says Omar tells the truth. Do Conception, Leda, and Bernita tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:104", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Miranda says Marlon lies. Obadiah says Ocean tells the truth. Raymond says only one of Jim, Ozzy and Max lies. Delfina says only one of Phoebe, Olivia and Othello tells the truth. Tamika says only one of Kandi, Marsha and Miranda tells the truth. Oswald says Miles tells the truth. Ocean says Obadiah tells the truth. Marsha says Marlon tells the truth. Orion says Lalit lies. Micah says Mitchell lies. Lalit says Orion lies. Gwenn says either exactly one of Sherrie, Mickey and Melinda tells the truth, or all three of them. Mickey says Melinda tells the truth. Leda says exactly one of Ryan, Maverick and Mavis tell the truth. Orhan says Opal lies. Nicole says Osmond lies. Olivia says Orlando tells the truth. Lorine says exactly one of Dallas, Opal and Orhan tell the truth. Malcolm says Natasha lies. Phoebe says exactly two of Vina, Mitchell and Micah tells the truth. Opal says Orhan lies. Milo says Michelle tells the truth. Mitchell says Micah lies. Millie says Bahar tells the truth. Murray says Osmond tells the truth. Mariana says Onyx lies. Dallas says only one of Amberly, Owen and Mason tells the truth. Kandi says exactly one of Audrie, Ophelia and Moses tell the truth. Kristian says Tamika, Oswald and Miriam all tell the truth. Merlin says Maxwell lies. Miriam says Miles lies. Fletcher says either exactly one of Lorine, Michelle and Milo tells the truth, or all three of them. Amberly says exactly one of Antwan, Oleg and Milton tell the truth. Mason says Octavius lies. Max says Ofelia lies. Mackenzie says Natasha tells the truth. Ophelia says Moses lies. Oscar says Osvaldo lies. Yoland says exactly one of Gwenn, Mariana and Onyx tells the truth.Vina says exactly two of Fletcher, Oscar and Osvaldo tells the truth. Othello says Orlando lies. Maverick says Mavis lies. Antwan tells the truth. Oleg says Milton lies. Mateo says Millicent tells the truth. Bahar says Millie tells the truth. Ryan says exactly one of Raymond, Orion and Lalit tells the truth.Milton says Oleg lies. Sherrie says only one of Delbert, Mackenzie and Malcolm lies. Willian says either all three of Yoland, Ocean and Obadiah tell the truth or only one of them. Mavis says Maverick lies. Virginia says Maxwell tells the truth. Osvaldo says Oscar lies. Onyx says Mariana lies. Michelle says Milo tells the truth. Rashida says only one of Leda, Virginia and Merlin tells the truth. Audrie says only one of Rashida, Mateo and Madeleine lies. Melinda says Mickey tells the truth. Madeleine says Millicent lies. Delbert says only one of Kristian, Murray and Nicole lies. Jim says either exactly two of Delfina, Bahar and Millie tell the truth or none of them. Moses says Ophelia lies. Ozzy says Ofelia tells the truth. Owen says Octavius tells the truth. Do Sherrie, Gwenn, and Willian tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:141", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Osborn says Odin lies. Miguel says Mason tells the truth. Othello says Mitchell tells the truth. Jamey says either exactly one of Willian, Megan and Mona tells the truth, or all three of them. Sima tells the truth. Willian says Sima, Othello and Bahar all tell the truth. Megan says Mona tells the truth. Yoland says either exactly one of Jaymie, Oona and Margaret tells the truth, or all three of them. Kristian says either all three of Jamey, Marsha and Michael lie, or two of them tell the truth. Maria says Ottoline lies. Teressa says only one of Jerry, Michelle and Octavio tells the truth. Ozias says Nicole tells the truth. Jim says either exactly one of Shenna, Milton and Marty tells the truth, or all three of them. Michelle says Maybelle tells the truth. Otto says Melody lies. Ovid says Marvin tells the truth. Delfina says either exactly two of Ryan, Ovid and Marvin tell the truth or none of them. Elanor says exactly two of Helene, Octavius and Odessa tells the truth. Marvin says Ovid tells the truth. Kandi says Raymond lies. Margaret says Oona tells the truth. Milton says Marty tells the truth. Odessa says Octavius lies. Maya says Olivia lies. Nicole says Ozias tells the truth. Bahar says Mitchell lies. Mona says Megan tells the truth. Meadow says Oakley tells the truth. Mason says Miguel tells the truth. Phoebe says Delfina lies. Merlin says Melinda tells the truth. Andree says exactly two of Teressa, Olivia and Maya tell the truth. Olivia says Maya lies. Melody says Otto lies. Ka says either exactly two of Andree, Mason and Miguel tell the truth or none of them. Raymond says exactly one of Elanor, Odin and Osborn tells the truth.Michael says Marsha tells the truth. Octavio says Maybelle lies. Oona says Margaret tells the truth. Molly says Oakley lies. Marty says Milton tells the truth. Shenna says only one of Yoland, Meredith and Maria lies. Helene says Phoebe, Merlin and Misty all tell the truth. Audrie says only one of Antwan, Meadow and Molly lies. Octavius says Odessa lies. Jerry says either exactly one of Jim, Ozias and Nicole tells the truth, or all three of them. Meredith says Ottoline tells the truth. Antwan says Kandi lies. Ryan says exactly two of Kristian, Otto and Melody tell the truth. Muriel says Odysseus lies. Odysseus says Muriel lies. Odin says Osborn lies. Marsha says Michael tells the truth. Misty says Melinda lies. Jaymie says exactly one of Audrie, Odysseus and Muriel tell the truth. Do Kandi, Ozias, and Ka tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:158", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Delfina says only one of Shenna, Osbert and Matthew tells the truth. Amberly says either all three of Audrie, Martin and Uri lie, or two of them tell the truth. Oswald says Mina lies. Maybelle says Miguel lies. Elanor says only one of Shalonda, Margaret and Mario lies. Othello says Ophelia lies. Minerva says Mallory tells the truth. Meadow says Maxim tells the truth. Mallory says Minerva tells the truth. Yoland says exactly two of Andree, Osian and Omar tell the truth. Jamey says Amberly lies. Orhan says Mark tells the truth. Sanket says Oriana tells the truth. Jim says Raymond tells the truth. Odin says Mina tells the truth. Maria says Melody tells the truth. Sal says either exactly one of Elanor, Orhan and Mark tells the truth, or all three of them. Andree says Jamey lies. McKenzie says Ofelia lies. Audrie says either exactly two of Sima, Maxim and Meadow tell the truth or none of them. Jerry says either all three of Crista, Minerva and Mallory lie, or two of them tell the truth. Martin says Uri tells the truth. Sherrie says Ryan lies. Matthew says Melinda lies. Fletcher says only one of Bernita, Mustafa and Maybelle tells the truth. Osbert says Melinda tells the truth. Uri says Martin tells the truth. Shaunda says Jim tells the truth. Octavio says Kate lies. Shalonda says exactly one of Fletcher, Othello and Ophelia tell the truth. Mark says Orhan tells the truth. Mustafa says Miguel tells the truth. Crista says Helene, Sanket and Odysseus all tell the truth. Omar says Osian lies. Ophelia says Othello lies. Oleg says Osvaldo tells the truth. Shenna says exactly two of Shaunda, Octavio and Kate tells the truth. Sima says only one of Sherrie, Odin and Oswald lies. Margaret says Osmond tells the truth. Bernita says Yoland lies. Oswin says Osric tells the truth. Mario says Osmond lies. Orly says Mitchell tells the truth. Helene says either all three of Christie, Osvaldo and Oleg lie, or two of them tell the truth. Odysseus says Oriana lies. Murray says Mitchell lies. Osvaldo says Oleg tells the truth. Raymond says only one of Sal, Orly and Murray lies. Ryan lies. Kate says Octavio lies. Melody says Maria tells the truth. Marvin says Osric lies. Rashida says either exactly one of Lorine, Melody and Maria tells the truth, or all three of them. Ofelia says McKenzie lies. Maxim says Meadow tells the truth. Osian says Omar lies. Christie says exactly two of Rashida, Ofelia and McKenzie tells the truth. Lorine says Delfina, Oswin and Marvin all tell the truth. Do Delfina, Crista, and Jerry tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:172", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Gwenn says Amberly lies. Sanket says Muhammad lies. Orin says Owyn tells the truth. Murphy says Maurice tells the truth. Jamey says either exactly two of Kandi, Orson and Orly tell the truth or none of them. Shenna says Jerry tells the truth. Sal says Jamey lies. Delbert says only one of Dallas, Molly and Osborn lies. Molly says Matthew tells the truth. Maxim says Michelle lies. Ollie says Mallory lies. Morris says Miles lies. Maurice says Murphy tells the truth. Marsha says John tells the truth. Yoland says either all three of Lorine, Maria and Orhan tell the truth or only one of them. Odysseus says McKenzie lies. Oswald says Odell lies. Phoebe says Leda lies. Orly says Orson tells the truth. Odile says Miguel tells the truth. Rashida says Shenna, Marsha and Maxwell all tell the truth. Mehran says Miles tells the truth. Raymond says Gwenn, Odin and Odysseus all tell the truth. Kandi says Delbert lies. Maxwell says John lies. Orhan says Maria tells the truth. Christie says Rashida tells the truth. Odette says Megan tells the truth. Vina says Tamika tells the truth. Murray says Octavia lies. Hritik says Miguel lies. Conception says either all three of Helene, Owyn and Orin tell the truth or only one of them. Octavia says Murray lies. Jerry says Shaunda lies. Leda tells the truth. Owyn says Orin tells the truth. Odin says McKenzie tells the truth. Orion says Ozzy tells the truth. Oscar says Millicent lies. Tamika says exactly two of Inga, Murray and Octavia tell the truth. Marina says Ophelia lies. Dallas says exactly one of Conception, Ollie and Mallory tell the truth. Uri says Oden tells the truth. Alejandro says only one of Yoland, Ocean and Oswald lies. Mindy says Oden lies. Osborn says Matthew lies. Ocean says Odell tells the truth. Teressa says exactly two of Vernell, Sanket and Muhammad tell the truth. Ka says only one of Andree, Orion and Mona lies. Inga says Elanor tells the truth. Miller says Ophelia tells the truth. Mickey says Megan lies. Muhammad says Sanket lies. Michelle says Maxim lies. Andree says only one of Raymond, Mehran and Morris tells the truth. Shaunda says Teressa, Uri and Mindy all tell the truth. Orson says Orly tells the truth. Amberly says exactly one of Fidel, Millicent and Oscar tell the truth. Lorine says either all three of Phoebe, Maurice and Murphy lie, or two of them tell the truth. Mallory says Ollie lies. Vernell says only one of Alejandro, Miller and Marina lies. Elanor says only one of Shalonda, Odile and Hritik lies. Shalonda says exactly two of Ka, Maxim and Michelle tell the truth. Mona says Ozzy lies. Millicent says Oscar lies. Fidel says only one of Christie, Odette and Mickey tells the truth. Maria says Orhan tells the truth. Helene says Vina tells the truth. Do Shalonda, Fidel, and Sal tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:183", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Teressa says Willian, Octavius and Odessa all tell the truth. Orly says Ollie lies. Mohamed says Oswin tells the truth. Minerva says Opal lies. Obadiah says Marvin lies. Ryan says either exactly one of Sima, Osborne and Ozzie tells the truth, or all three of them. Melissa says Odette lies. Willian says exactly two of Delbert, Ollie and Orly tell the truth. Inga tells the truth. Madison says Omar lies. Ozzie says Osborne tells the truth. Marvin says Obadiah lies. Morgan says Murray tells the truth. Alejandro says exactly one of Phoebe, Otto and Mitchell tell the truth. Octavius says Marcus tells the truth. Odessa says Marcus lies. Ollie says Orly lies. Milo says Mindy tells the truth. Kristian says Elanor tells the truth. Mindy says Milo tells the truth. Sal says only one of Conception, Olivia and Hritik lies. Olivia says Odin tells the truth. Natasha says McKenzie tells the truth. Hritik says Odin lies. Osric says Ottoline tells the truth. Tamika says exactly one of Yoland, Odette and Melissa tell the truth. Michaela says Melanie tells the truth. Maybelle says Oswin lies. Miller says Ottoline lies. Osborne says Ozzie tells the truth. Delfina says only one of Ka, Marsha and Oswald lies. McKenzie says Natasha tells the truth. Sima says either exactly one of Kristian, Oden and Mia tells the truth, or all three of them. Vernell says either all three of Jerry, Murray and Morgan lie, or two of them tell the truth. Elanor says Leda tells the truth. Oakleigh says Melody tells the truth. Yoland says either all three of Inga, Oakleigh and Melody tell the truth or only one of them. Marina says Maverick lies. Leda says only one of Christie, Osric and Miller lies. Mina says Osvaldo tells the truth. Oden says Mia tells the truth. Mia says Oden tells the truth. Jamey says either exactly one of Ryan, McKenzie and Natasha tells the truth, or all three of them. Osvaldo says Mina tells the truth. Conception says only one of Raymond, Michaela and Martha lies. Phoebe says either all three of Delfina, Milo and Mindy tell the truth or only one of them. Audrie says Alejandro lies. Ka says only one of Sal, Matteo and Marina lies. Jerry says only one of Jamey, Mario and Minerva lies. Mitchell says Otto lies. Mario says Opal tells the truth. Matteo says Maverick tells the truth. Omar says Madison lies. Murray says Morgan tells the truth. Otto says Mitchell lies. Melody says Oakleigh tells the truth. Sherrie says either exactly two of Vernell, Osvaldo and Mina tell the truth or none of them. Raymond says exactly one of Tamika, Omar and Madison tells the truth.Delbert says only one of Audrie, Mohamed and Maybelle lies. Martha says Melanie lies. Oswald says Othello lies. Odette says Melissa lies. Marsha says Othello tells the truth. Christie says exactly two of Teressa, Marvin and Obadiah tells the truth. Do Leda, Odette, and Sherrie tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:web_of_lies:193", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Inga says only one of Conception, Merlin and Natasha lies. Christie says either exactly one of Jerry, Murphy and Marlon tells the truth, or all three of them. Sal says exactly two of Fidel, Maverick and Oran tell the truth. Melody says Milton lies. Teressa says exactly one of Rashida, Oliver and Osborne tell the truth. Oakley says Mercedes tells the truth. Andree says exactly two of Audrie, Odell and Morris tell the truth. Oswin says Sanket tells the truth. Conception says exactly two of Willian, Melody and Milton tells the truth. Oliver says Osborne lies. Morris says Odell lies. Bernita says exactly two of Antwan, Millicent and Osian tell the truth. Vina says Ryan, Mona and Madeleine all tell the truth. Jerry says Sal lies. Marlon says Murphy tells the truth. Alexis says Helene lies. Maverick says Oran lies. Antwan says either all three of Teressa, Oakley and Mercedes lie, or two of them tell the truth. Audrie says Bernita tells the truth. Matteo says Mitchell lies. Maria says Miriam lies. Miriam says Maria lies. Rashida says exactly two of Jaymie, Maria and Miriam tell the truth. Helene says Inga tells the truth. Oran says Maverick lies. Jaymie says exactly two of Alexis, Matteo and Mitchell tell the truth. Madeleine says Molly lies. Natasha says Murray lies. Marsha says Micah tells the truth. Milton says Melody lies. Ophelia says Micah lies. Osian says Millicent lies. Mercedes says Oakley tells the truth. Sanket says Oswin tells the truth. Ryan says either all three of Andree, Oswin and Sanket tell the truth or only one of them. Murphy says Marlon tells the truth. Osborne says Oliver lies. Mitchell says Matteo lies. Fidel says only one of Vina, Marsha and Ophelia tells the truth. Millicent says Osian lies. Odell says Morris lies. Merlin says Murray tells the truth. Willian lies. Mona says Molly tells the truth. Do Jerry, Murray, and Christie tell the truth? Your answer should be a list of three words separated by commas. Each of them must be either yes (if the person tells the truth), no (if the person lies), or unknown (if the person's truth cannot be determined). For example, or .", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:004", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that c and m are the first two letters. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: conner, oversimplifications, categorizations, jacm, scavenge, industrialization, afloat, chattel, lanthanide, grosbeak, melancholy, communications, indonesia, quark, vibrate, apostasy, strove, ferment, personifications, hendrickson, bechtel", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:007", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that b and c are swapped. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: justifications, bela, bock, burley, complications, antidisestablishmentarianism, bacteria, arapaho, notifications, characterizations", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:020", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that h is the first letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: telecommunications, rationalizations, unconstitutionalities, nose, fritter, whodunit, worcestershire, bonito, haggard, qualifications, notifications, dreamboat", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:042", "request": "Consider a new alphabet order [h, l, d, z, m, k, s, w, c, p, o, f, i, a, v, t, j, g, b, y, r, e, n, q, u, x]. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: gala, considerations, infantrymen, aqueous, oversimplifications, knob, yaounde, lysergic, interpretations, transformations, collaborations, deregulate", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:048", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that r and g are the first two letters. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: musicale, tangential, disenfranchisement, chalk, administrations, specializations, fatty, roadrunner, resiny, midshipmen, telecommunications, bust, cowboy, masonry, urinary, pathway, dentistry, urea, sapient, goucher, rocket, dumb, individualization, horror, serf", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:060", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: yves butt scribe seaworthy manumitted clapeyron lift blackguard reconnaissance agile woodcut lightfooted sawbelly meager geophysical wiseacre mathieu cognoscenti purposive flamboyant\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"yves\": \"y\" (25). \"butt\": \"b\" (2). \"scribe\": \"s\" (19). \"seaworthy\": \"s\" (19). \"manumitted\": \"m\" (13). \"clapeyron\": \"c\" (3). \"lift\": \"l\" (12). \"blackguard\": \"b\" (2). \"reconnaissance\": \"r\" (18). \"agile\": \"a\" (1). \"woodcut\": \"w\" (23). \"lightfooted\": \"l\" (12). \"sawbelly\": \"s\" (19). \"meager\": \"m\" (13). \"geophysical\": \"g\" (7). \"wiseacre\": \"w\" (23). \"mathieu\": \"m\" (13). \"cognoscenti\": \"c\" (3). \"purposive\": \"p\" (16). \"flamboyant\": \"f\" (6).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) \"agile\" < (2) [\"butt\" ? \"blackguard\"] < (3) [\"clapeyron\" ? \"cognoscenti\"] < (6) \"flamboyant\" < (7) \"geophysical\" < (12) [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < (13) [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < (16) \"purposive\" < (18) \"reconnaissance\" < (19) [\"scribe\" ? \"seaworthy\" ? \"sawbelly\"] < (23) [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] < (25) \"yves\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"butt\" ? \"blackguard\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"butt\": \"u\" (21). \"blackguard\": \"l\" (12).\nThought 4: We now have: (12) \"blackguard\" < (21) \"butt\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < [\"clapeyron\" ? \"cognoscenti\"] < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < [\"scribe\" ? \"seaworthy\" ? \"sawbelly\"] < [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] < \"yves\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"clapeyron\" ? \"cognoscenti\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"clapeyron\": \"l\" (12). \"cognoscenti\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (12) \"clapeyron\" < (15) \"cognoscenti\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < [\"scribe\" ? \"seaworthy\" ? \"sawbelly\"] < [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] < \"yves\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"lift\": \"i\" (9). \"lightfooted\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 8: We now have: (9) [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < [\"scribe\" ? \"seaworthy\" ? \"sawbelly\"] < [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] < \"yves\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"manumitted\": \"a\" (1). \"mathieu\": \"a\" (1).\nThought 10: We now have: (1) [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < [\"scribe\" ? \"seaworthy\" ? \"sawbelly\"] < [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] < \"yves\".\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"scribe\" ? \"seaworthy\" ? \"sawbelly\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"scribe\": \"c\" (3). \"seaworthy\": \"e\" (5). \"sawbelly\": \"a\" (1).\nThought 12: We now have: (1) \"sawbelly\" < (3) \"scribe\" < (5) \"seaworthy\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < \"sawbelly\" < \"scribe\" < \"seaworthy\" < [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] < \"yves\".\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"woodcut\" ? \"wiseacre\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"woodcut\": \"o\" (15). \"wiseacre\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 14: We now have: (9) \"wiseacre\" < (15) \"woodcut\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < \"sawbelly\" < \"scribe\" < \"seaworthy\" < \"wiseacre\" < \"woodcut\" < \"yves\".\nThought 15: Now let's sort this subpart [\"lift\" ? \"lightfooted\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"lift\": \"f\" (6). \"lightfooted\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 16: We now have: (6) \"lift\" < (20) \"lightfooted\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < \"lift\" < \"lightfooted\" < [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < \"sawbelly\" < \"scribe\" < \"seaworthy\" < \"wiseacre\" < \"woodcut\" < \"yves\".\nThought 17: Now let's sort this subpart [\"manumitted\" ? \"mathieu\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"manumitted\": \"n\" (14). \"mathieu\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 18: We now have: (14) \"manumitted\" < (20) \"mathieu\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agile\" < \"blackguard\" < \"butt\" < \"clapeyron\" < \"cognoscenti\" < \"flamboyant\" < \"geophysical\" < \"lift\" < \"lightfooted\" < \"manumitted\" < \"mathieu\" < \"purposive\" < \"reconnaissance\" < \"sawbelly\" < \"scribe\" < \"seaworthy\" < \"wiseacre\" < \"woodcut\" < \"yves\".\nThought 19: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is agile blackguard butt clapeyron cognoscenti flamboyant geophysical lift lightfooted manumitted mathieu meager purposive reconnaissance sawbelly scribe seaworthy woodcut wiseacre yves\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:062", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: marathon deferring lucre stimuli rural depositor dreamy vault hyannis lysine\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"marathon\": \"m\" (13). \"deferring\": \"d\" (4). \"lucre\": \"l\" (12). \"stimuli\": \"s\" (19). \"rural\": \"r\" (18). \"depositor\": \"d\" (4). \"dreamy\": \"d\" (4). \"vault\": \"v\" (22). \"hyannis\": \"h\" (8). \"lysine\": \"l\" (12).\nThought 2: We now have: (4) [\"deferring\" ? \"depositor\" ? \"dreamy\"] < (8) \"hyannis\" < (12) [\"lucre\" ? \"lysine\"] < (13) \"marathon\" < (18) \"rural\" < (19) \"stimuli\" < (22) \"vault\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"deferring\" ? \"depositor\" ? \"dreamy\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"deferring\": \"e\" (5). \"depositor\": \"e\" (5). \"dreamy\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 4: We now have: (5) [\"deferring\" ? \"depositor\"] < (18) \"dreamy\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"deferring\" ? \"depositor\"] < \"dreamy\" < \"hyannis\" < [\"lucre\" ? \"lysine\"] < \"marathon\" < \"rural\" < \"stimuli\" < \"vault\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"deferring\" ? \"depositor\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"deferring\": \"f\" (6). \"depositor\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (6) \"deferring\" < (15) \"depositor\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"deferring\" < \"depositor\" < \"dreamy\" < \"hyannis\" < [\"lucre\" ? \"lysine\"] < \"marathon\" < \"rural\" < \"stimuli\" < \"vault\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"lucre\" ? \"lysine\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"lucre\": \"u\" (21). \"lysine\": \"y\" (25).\nThought 8: We now have: (21) \"lucre\" < (25) \"lysine\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"deferring\" < \"depositor\" < \"dreamy\" < \"hyannis\" < \"lucre\" < \"lysine\" < \"marathon\" < \"rural\" < \"stimuli\" < \"vault\".\nThought 9: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is deferring depositor dreamy hyannis lysine lucre marathon rural stimuli vault\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:063", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that m is the last letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: merge, unconstitutionalities, tacky, transgressor, sidewinder, avoidance, gibbon, generalizations, courtier, disqualifications, institutionalization, casualty, leprosy, publications", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:085", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that p is the last letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: categorizations, nostalgic, des, predilect, difluoride, green, brindle, toward, cornerstone, curio, credulous, mixup, rape, nonce, jew, scrappy, prowl, horseplay, pitney, oversimplifications, communications, notifications, justifications, ballard", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:097", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that p and j are the first two letters. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: possible, misrepresentations, inability, organizations, vague, nucleus, erg, janice, industrialization, generalizations, photosynthesis, invocable", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:101", "request": "Consider a new alphabet order [f, w, p, h, s, m, n, g, y, j, r, a, x, b, z, d, i, c, q, t, e, u, o, v, k, l]. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: highwaymen, boyish, antidisestablishmentarianism, publications, cutlet, muscular, musky, leather, synaptic, paula, astigmat, zinc, demonstrations, godson, creak, heaven, easternmost, coriolanus, scavenge, individualization, telecommunications", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:102", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that r is the first letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: oversimplifications, reconfigurations, specifications, beth, administrations, representativeness, kenya", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:104", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: revelatory rabbi neonate medea garage swahili muon december byline atlanta cursory ambient applicant sluggish stanton wei weaken conley\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"revelatory\": \"r\" (18). \"rabbi\": \"r\" (18). \"neonate\": \"n\" (14). \"medea\": \"m\" (13). \"garage\": \"g\" (7). \"swahili\": \"s\" (19). \"muon\": \"m\" (13). \"december\": \"d\" (4). \"byline\": \"b\" (2). \"atlanta\": \"a\" (1). \"cursory\": \"c\" (3). \"ambient\": \"a\" (1). \"applicant\": \"a\" (1). \"sluggish\": \"s\" (19). \"stanton\": \"s\" (19). \"wei\": \"w\" (23). \"weaken\": \"w\" (23). \"conley\": \"c\" (3).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"ambient\" ? \"applicant\" ? \"atlanta\" ? \"byline\"] < (2) \"byline\" < (3) [\"conley\" ? \"cursory\"] < (4) \"december\" < (7) \"garage\" < (13) [\"medea\" ? \"muon\"] < (14) \"neonate\" < (18) [\"rabbi\" ? \"revelatory\"] < (19) [\"sluggish\" ? \"swahili\" ? \"stanton\"] < (23) [\"wei\" ? \"weaken\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"ambient\" ? \"applicant\" ? \"atlanta\" ? \"byline\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"ambient\": \"b\" (2). \"applicant\": \"p\" (16). \"atlanta\": \"t\" (20). \"byline\": \"y\" (25).\nThought 4: We now have: (2) \"ambient\" < (16) \"applicant\" < (20) \"atlanta\" < (25) \"byline\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"ambient\" < \"applicant\" < \"atlanta\" < \"byline\" < \"conley\" < \"cursory\" < \"december\" < \"garage\" < \"medea\" < \"muon\" < \"neonate\" < \"rabbi\" < \"revelatory\" < \"sluggish\" < \"swahili\" < \"stanton\" < \"wei\" < \"weaken\".\nThought 5: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is ambient applicant atlanta byline conley cursory december garage medea muon neonate rabbi revelatory sluggish swahili stanton wei weaken\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:107", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: pollution cognitive tattoo diverge industrial distal blinn nebuchadnezzar karen gallonage scotia hesitate\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"pollution\": \"p\" (16). \"cognitive\": \"c\" (3). \"tattoo\": \"t\" (20). \"diverge\": \"d\" (4). \"industrial\": \"i\" (9). \"distal\": \"d\" (4). \"blinn\": \"b\" (2). \"nebuchadnezzar\": \"n\" (14). \"karen\": \"k\" (11). \"gallonage\": \"g\" (7). \"scotia\": \"s\" (19). \"hesitate\": \"h\" (8).\nThought 2: We now have: (2) \"blinn\" < (3) \"cognitive\" < (4) [\"distal\" ? \"diverge\"] < (7) \"gallonage\" < (8) \"hesitate\" < (9) \"industrial\" < (11) \"karen\" < (14) \"nebuchadnezzar\" < (16) \"pollution\" < (19) \"scotia\" < (20) \"tattoo\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"distal\" ? \"diverge\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"distal\": \"i\" (9). \"diverge\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 4: We now have: (9) [\"distal\" ? \"diverge\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"blinn\" < \"cognitive\" < [\"distal\" ? \"diverge\"] < \"gallonage\" < \"hesitate\" < \"industrial\" < \"karen\" < \"nebuchadnezzar\" < \"pollution\" < \"scotia\" < \"tattoo\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"distal\" ? \"diverge\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"distal\": \"s\" (19). \"diverge\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 6: We now have: (5) \"diverge\" < (19) \"distal\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"blinn\" < \"cognitive\" < \"diverge\" < \"distal\" < \"gallonage\" < \"hesitate\" < \"industrial\" < \"karen\" < \"nebuchadnezzar\" < \"pollution\" < \"scotia\" < \"tattoo\".\nThought 7: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is blinn cognitive diverge distal gallonage hesitate industrial karen nebuchadnezzar pollution scotia tattoo\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:156", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: slit fiefdom algal firework dixie picayune polariscope postmark kalmuk bootlegger transact toy cyclone breastplate septillion feed\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"slit\": \"s\" (19). \"fiefdom\": \"f\" (6). \"algal\": \"a\" (1). \"firework\": \"f\" (6). \"dixie\": \"d\" (4). \"picayune\": \"p\" (16). \"polariscope\": \"p\" (16). \"postmark\": \"p\" (16). \"kalmuk\": \"k\" (11). \"bootlegger\": \"b\" (2). \"transact\": \"t\" (20). \"toy\": \"t\" (20). \"cyclone\": \"c\" (3). \"breastplate\": \"b\" (2). \"septillion\": \"s\" (19). \"feed\": \"f\" (6).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) \"algal\" < (2) [\"bootlegger\" ? \"breastplate\"] < (3) \"cyclone\" < (4) \"dixie\" < (6) [\"fiefdom\" ? \"firework\" ? \"feed\"] < (11) \"kalmuk\" < (16) [\"picayune\" ? \"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] < (19) [\"septillion\" ? \"slit\"] < (20) [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"bootlegger\" ? \"breastplate\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"bootlegger\": \"o\" (15). \"breastplate\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 4: We now have: (15) \"bootlegger\" < (18) \"breastplate\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"algal\" < \"bootlegger\" < \"breastplate\" < \"cyclone\" < \"dixie\" < [\"fiefdom\" ? \"firework\" ? \"feed\"] < \"kalmuk\" < [\"picayune\" ? \"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] < [\"septillion\" ? \"slit\"] < [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"].\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"fiefdom\" ? \"firework\" ? \"feed\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"fiefdom\": \"i\" (9). \"firework\": \"i\" (9). \"feed\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 6: We now have: (5) \"feed\" < (9) [\"fiefdom\" ? \"firework\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"algal\" < \"bootlegger\" < \"breastplate\" < \"cyclone\" < \"dixie\" < \"feed\" < \"fiefdom\" < \"firework\" < \"kalmuk\" < [\"picayune\" ? \"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] < [\"septillion\" ? \"slit\"] < [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"].\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"picayune\" ? \"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"picayune\": \"i\" (9). \"polariscope\": \"o\" (15). \"postmark\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 8: We now have: (9) \"picayune\" < (15) [\"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"algal\" < \"bootlegger\" < \"breastplate\" < \"cyclone\" < \"dixie\" < \"feed\" < \"fiefdom\" < \"firework\" < \"kalmuk\" < \"picayune\" < [\"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] < [\"septillion\" ? \"slit\"] < [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"].\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"polariscope\" ? \"postmark\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"polariscope\": \"a\" (1). \"postmark\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 10: We now have: (1) \"polariscope\" < (19) \"postmark\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"algal\" < \"bootlegger\" < \"breastplate\" < \"cyclone\" < \"dixie\" < \"feed\" < \"fiefdom\" < \"firework\" < \"kalmuk\" < \"picayune\" < \"polariscope\" < \"postmark\" < [\"septillion\" ? \"slit\"] < [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"].\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"septillion\" ? \"slit\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"septillion\": \"e\" (5). \"slit\": \"l\" (12).\nThought 12: We now have: (5) \"septillion\" < (12) \"slit\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"algal\" < \"bootlegger\" < \"breastplate\" < \"cyclone\" < \"dixie\" < \"feed\" < \"fiefdom\" < \"firework\" < \"kalmuk\" < \"picayune\" < \"polariscope\" < \"postmark\" < \"septillion\" < \"slit\" < [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"].\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"transact\" ? \"toy\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"transact\": \"a\" (1). \"toy\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 14: We now have: (1) \"transact\" < (15) \"toy\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"algal\" < \"bootlegger\" < \"breastplate\" < \"cyclone\" < \"dixie\" < \"feed\" < \"fiefdom\" < \"firework\" < \"kalmuk\" < \"picayune\" < \"polariscope\" < \"postmark\" < \"septillion\" < \"slit\" < \"transact\" < \"toy\".\nThought 15: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is algal bootlegger breastplate cyclone dixie feed firework fiefdom kalmuk picayune polariscope postmark septillion slit transact toy\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:166", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: jealousy exoskeleton convulsive backyard sawfly kiwi impetuous pound gunky benign cabbage smythe\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"jealousy\": \"j\" (10). \"exoskeleton\": \"e\" (5). \"convulsive\": \"c\" (3). \"backyard\": \"b\" (2). \"sawfly\": \"s\" (19). \"kiwi\": \"k\" (11). \"impetuous\": \"i\" (9). \"pound\": \"p\" (16). \"gunky\": \"g\" (7). \"benign\": \"b\" (2). \"cabbage\": \"c\" (3). \"smythe\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 2: We now have: (2) [\"backyard\" ? \"benign\"] < (3) [\"cabbage\" ? \"convulsive\"] < (5) \"exoskeleton\" < (7) \"gunky\" < (9) \"impetuous\" < (10) \"jealousy\" < (11) \"kiwi\" < (16) \"pound\" < (19) [\"sawfly\" ? \"smythe\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"backyard\" ? \"benign\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"backyard\": \"a\" (1). \"benign\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 4: We now have: (1) \"backyard\" < (5) \"benign\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"backyard\" < \"benign\" < [\"cabbage\" ? \"convulsive\"] < \"exoskeleton\" < \"gunky\" < \"impetuous\" < \"jealousy\" < \"kiwi\" < \"pound\" < [\"sawfly\" ? \"smythe\"].\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"cabbage\" ? \"convulsive\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"cabbage\": \"a\" (1). \"convulsive\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) \"cabbage\" < (15) \"convulsive\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"backyard\" < \"benign\" < \"cabbage\" < \"convulsive\" < \"exoskeleton\" < \"gunky\" < \"impetuous\" < \"jealousy\" < \"kiwi\" < \"pound\" < [\"sawfly\" ? \"smythe\"].\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"sawfly\" ? \"smythe\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"sawfly\": \"a\" (1). \"smythe\": \"m\" (13).\nThought 8: We now have: (1) \"sawfly\" < (13) \"smythe\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"backyard\" < \"benign\" < \"cabbage\" < \"convulsive\" < \"exoskeleton\" < \"gunky\" < \"impetuous\" < \"jealousy\" < \"kiwi\" < \"pound\" < \"sawfly\" < \"smythe\".\nThought 9: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is backyard benign cabbage convulsive exoskeleton gunky impetuous jealousy kiwi pound sawfly smythe\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:167", "request": "Consider a new alphabet order [u, k, i, t, s, x, p, a, r, c, z, h, y, w, e, g, m, d, v, o, q, b, f, n, l, j]. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: disenfranchisement, quadrature, horowitz, epsilon, salient, gothic, divisive, spiderwort, grover, spiritual, individualization, gideon, personifications, generalizations, organizations, folklore, affluent, cheshire, diagnostician, julio, covalent, peanut", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:185", "request": "\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: conductor homomorphic impermissible inhere notice saxophone fray hypotheses etiquette squeegee condemnate diverse opinion sarong\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"conductor\": \"c\" (3). \"homomorphic\": \"h\" (8). \"impermissible\": \"i\" (9). \"inhere\": \"i\" (9). \"notice\": \"n\" (14). \"saxophone\": \"s\" (19). \"fray\": \"f\" (6). \"hypotheses\": \"h\" (8). \"etiquette\": \"e\" (5). \"squeegee\": \"s\" (19). \"condemnate\": \"c\" (3). \"diverse\": \"d\" (4). \"opinion\": \"o\" (15). \"sarong\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 2: We now have: (3) [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) [\"hypotheses\" ? \"homomorphic\"] < (9) [\"impermissible\" ? \"inhere\"] < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (19) [\"saxophone\" ? \"squeegee\" ? \"sarong\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"condemnate\": \"o\" (15). \"conductor\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 4: We now have: (15) [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) [\"hypotheses\" ? \"homomorphic\"] < (9) [\"impermissible\" ? \"inhere\"] < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (19) [\"saxophone\" ? \"squeegee\" ? \"sarong\"].\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"hypotheses\" ? \"homomorphic\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"hypotheses\": \"y\" (25). \"homomorphic\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (15) \"homomorphic\" < (25) \"hypotheses\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) \"homomorphic\" < (9) [\"impermissible\" ? \"inhere\"] < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (19) [\"saxophone\" ? \"squeegee\" ? \"sarong\"] < (25) \"hypotheses\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"impermissible\" ? \"inhere\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"impermissible\": \"m\" (13). \"inhere\": \"n\" (14).\nThought 8: We now have: (13) \"impermissible\" < (14) \"inhere\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) \"homomorphic\" < (9) \"impermissible\" < (14) \"inhere\" < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (19) [\"saxophone\" ? \"squeegee\" ? \"sarong\"] < (25) \"hypotheses\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"saxophone\" ? \"squeegee\" ? \"sarong\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"saxophone\": \"a\" (1). \"squeegee\": \"q\" (17). \"sarong\": \"a\" (1).\nThought 10: We now have: (1) [\"saxophone\" ? \"sarong\"] < (17) \"squeegee\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) \"homomorphic\" < (9) \"impermissible\" < (14) \"inhere\" < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (19) [\"saxophone\" ? \"sarong\"] < (17) \"squeegee\" < (25) \"hypotheses\".\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"condemnate\": \"n\" (14). \"conductor\": \"n\" (14).\nThought 12: We now have: (14) [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) \"homomorphic\" < (9) \"impermissible\" < (14) \"inhere\" < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (19) [\"saxophone\" ? \"sarong\"] < (17) \"squeegee\" < (25) \"hypotheses\".\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"saxophone\" ? \"sarong\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"saxophone\": \"x\" (24). \"sarong\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 14: We now have: (18) \"sarong\" < (24) \"saxophone\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"condemnate\" ? \"conductor\"] < (4) \"diverse\" < (5) \"etiquette\" < (6) \"fray\" < (8) \"homomorphic\" < (9) \"impermissible\" < (14) \"inhere\" < (14) \"notice\" < (15) \"opinion\" < (18) \"sarong\" < (17) \"squeegee\" < (24) \"saxophone\" < (25) \"hypotheses\".\nThought 15: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is condemnate conductor diverse etiquette fray hypotheses homomorphic impermissible inhere notice opinion saxophone sarong squeegee\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \"No\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:018", "request": "There are 5 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Jade, Dolomites, Ambers, Moonstones, Aquamarines.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: science fiction, fantasy, short story, humor, magical realism.\nEveryone has a different name: Joseph, Nour, Wang, Barbara, Katherine.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mirinda, Gatorade, Powerade, Canada Dry, Fanta.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: carnations, marigolds, begonias, tulips, daisies.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Gucci, Coach, Kate Spade, Tumi, Dolce and Gabbana.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: paragliding, weight lifting, scuba diving, hiking, snorkeling.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: violet, yellow, beige, gold, pink.\nEveryone has a different profession: doctor, architect, dancer, engineer, chef.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Mavericks, Lakers, Bucks, Celtics, Hawks.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Chicago Bears, Baltimore Ravens, Dallas Cowboys, Denver Broncos, Buffalo Bills.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: kayaking, beekeeping, sailing, fishing, wood carving.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: panda bears, blobfish, ducks, reindeer, eels.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Marlboro, Camel, Winston, Blue Master, Pall Mall.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: coffee, tea, iced coffee, orange juice, iced tea.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Bajaj, Buell, Ducati, Honda, Yamaha.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who reads humor books is the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 2: The dancer is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Dallas Cowboys.\nClue 3: Barbara is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 4: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere in between the person who likes Moonstones and the person who owns a Coach in that order.\nClue 5: The person who supports the Celtics is not the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 6: The person at the 5th position is the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 7: The person who likes carnations is next to Barbara.\nClue 8: The person who likes ducks is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 9: The person who likes beekeeping is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 11: The person who likes Dolomites is the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 12: The person who likes snorkeling is the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 13: The person who lives in the gold house is the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 14: The person who likes Canada Dry is the person who likes beekeeping.\nClue 15: The person who smokes Marlboro is at one of the ends.\nClue 16: The person who likes sailing is the person who likes panda bears.\nClue 17: The person who lives in the beige house is not the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 18: The person who drives the Bajaj is the person who likes reindeer.\nClue 19: Wang is not the person who likes Moonstones.\nClue 20: The person who owns a Coach is at one of the ends.\nClue 21: The person who lives in the gold house is somewhere to the left of the architect.\nClue 22: The person who supports the Celtics is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: The person who likes Mirinda is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 24: The person who lives in the pink house is somewhere in between the person who reads humor books and the person who smokes Marlboro in that order.\nClue 25: The person who likes Mirinda is somewhere in between the person who likes reindeer and the person who likes sailing in that order.\nClue 26: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the yellow house.\nClue 27: The person who likes blobfish is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 28: The engineer is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere to the left of the person who likes begonias.\nClue 30: The person who reads humor books is somewhere in between the person who likes daisies and the person who reads magical realism books in that order.\nClue 31: The person who smokes Marlboro is not the person who likes daisies.\nClue 32: The person who likes marigolds is not the architect.\nClue 33: The person who lives in the gold house is not the engineer.\nClue 34: The person who supports the Celtics is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who lives in the violet house is the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 36: The person who reads short story books is the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 37: The person who supports the Bucks is not the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 38: The person who likes snorkeling is next to the chef.\nClue 39: The person who likes snorkeling is immediately to the left of the engineer.\nClue 40: The person who likes kayaking is somewhere in between the person who likes reindeer and the person who likes eels in that order.\nClue 41: Nour is the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 42: The chef is not the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 43: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere to the left of the engineer.\nClue 44: The person who likes scuba diving is at one of the ends.\nClue 45: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere to the left of the person who likes hiking.\nClue 46: The person who reads humor books is the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 47: The person who owns a Coach is the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 48: The person who likes Jade is the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 49: The person who owns a Tumi is not the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Honda is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 51: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 52: The person who smokes Winston is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 53: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the person who likes Moonstones and the engineer in that order.\nClue 54: The architect is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 55: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere in between the person who supports the Denver Broncos and the person who lives in the pink house in that order.\nClue 56: The person who smokes Marlboro is at one of the ends.\nClue 57: The person who likes Jade is not the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 58: The person who likes Dolomites is somewhere in between the person who likes paragliding and the person who lives in the violet house in that order.\nClue 59: Katherine is not the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 60: The person who likes marigolds is the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 61: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the chef and the person who likes scuba diving in that order.\nClue 62: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere in between the person who likes reindeer and the person who likes Mirinda in that order.\nClue 63: The person who likes carnations is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 64: The person who likes Jade is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 65: Wang is not the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 66: The person who smokes Camel is somewhere to the left of the chef.\nClue 67: The person who likes Aquamarines is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 68: The person who lives in the yellow house is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 69: The person who smokes Marlboro is at one of the ends.\nClue 70: Wang is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 71: The person who supports the Mavericks is immediately to the left of the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 72: The person who supports the Baltimore Ravens is not the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 73: The person who lives in the gold house is not the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 74: The person who lives in the pink house is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 75: The person who likes weight lifting is the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 76: The person who owns a Gucci is not the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 77: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is next to Wang.\nClue 78: The person who likes snorkeling is the person who lives in the pink house.\nClue 79: The person who lives in the pink house is immediately to the left of the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 80: The person who drives the Buell is the person who likes beekeeping.\nClue 81: The person who supports the Mavericks is not the engineer.\nClue 82: The person who supports the Bucks is not the person who reads short story books.\nClue 83: The person who likes tulips is at one of the ends.\nClue 84: The person who owns a Kate Spade is immediately to the left of the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 85: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana and the person who smokes Marlboro in that order.\nClue 86: The person who likes weight lifting is the doctor.\nClue 87: The person who likes wood carving is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 88: The person who likes daisies is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 89: The person who lives in the violet house is Katherine.\nClue 90: The person who owns a Coach is at one of the ends.\nClue 91: The person who reads magical realism books is not the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 92: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is the doctor.\nClue 93: The person who likes Moonstones is somewhere to the left of the person who likes begonias.\nClue 94: The person who lives in the beige house is at one of the ends.\nClue 95: The person who lives in the beige house is at one of the ends.\nClue 96: The person who drinks iced coffee is immediately to the left of the person who likes Mirinda.\nClue 97: The person who lives in the yellow house is immediately to the left of the person who likes Moonstones.\nClue 98: The person who owns a Tumi is somewhere to the left of the chef.\nClue 99: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is somewhere in between the person who likes paragliding and the person who likes scuba diving in that order.\nClue 100: The person who likes Ambers is not the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 101: The person who likes Dolomites is not the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 102: The person who likes Aquamarines is not the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 103: The person who drinks iced tea is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 104: Katherine is the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 105: The person who likes marigolds is the person who likes hiking.\nClue 106: The person who reads humor books is immediately to the left of Barbara.\nClue 107: The person who likes Dolomites is somewhere in between the person who supports the Buffalo Bills and the person who supports the Lakers in that order.\nClue 108: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere to the left of the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 109: The doctor is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 110: The person who likes eels is immediately to the left of the person at the 5th position.\nClue 111: The person who smokes Winston is not Nour.\nClue 112: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is next to Wang.\nClue 113: The person who owns a Gucci is not the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 114: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who likes Jade.\nClue 115: The person who smokes Pall Mall is next to the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 116: The person who likes Dolomites is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 117: The person who drives the Ducati is somewhere in between the person who likes ducks and the person who likes Gatorade in that order.\nClue 118: The person who likes marigolds is next to the person who likes begonias.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes ducks at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:033", "request": "There are 5 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone likes a different food: fried rice, curry, pizza, noodles, burgers.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Mavericks, Suns, Bucks, Cavaliers, Lakers.\nEveryone has a different name: Jones, Trinity, Wang, Michael, Barbara.\nEveryone has a different profession: artist, doctor, designer, singer, chef.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Powerade, Gatorade, 7up, Canada Dry, Sprite.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: apples, raspberries, kiwis, pears, blackberries.\nEveryone plays a different sport: baseball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, squash.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: fantasy, short story, romance, spiritual, magical realism.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: cooking, fishing, canoeing, metal detecting, drone flying.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: spiders, ferrets, chinchillas, bees, blobfish.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Tory Burch, Balenciaga, Polo Ralph Lauren, Kate Spade, Michael Kors.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Buell, Piaggio, Yamaha, Ducati, Suzuki.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: tea, milk, lemonade, iced tea, iced coffee.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: roses, marigolds, dahlias, tulips, begonias.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Philadelphia Eagles, Atlanta Falcons, Chicago Bears, Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Chinese, Turkish, Swede, Belarusian, Mexican.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who likes cooking is not the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 2: The person who eats kiwis is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 3: The person who eats pears is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: The basketball player is next to the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 5: The volleyball player is somewhere in between the basketball player and the singer in that order.\nClue 6: The person who likes Sprite is the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 7: The baseball player is immediately to the left of the basketball player.\nClue 8: The person who likes roses is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 9: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 10: The volleyball player is somewhere in between the person who drives the Yamaha and the person who likes blobfish in that order.\nClue 11: The designer is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 12: The singer is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 13: The person who owns a Michael Kors is not the artist.\nClue 14: The baseball player is somewhere to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 15: The person who likes spiders is somewhere in between the baseball player and the person who drinks milk in that order.\nClue 16: The person who drinks milk is somewhere to the left of the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 17: The person who drives the Yamaha is not the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 18: The person who likes tulips is the person who drinks milk.\nClue 19: The person who owns a Kate Spade is not the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 20: The person who likes ferrets is somewhere to the left of the squash player.\nClue 21: The person who reads magical realism books is Michael.\nClue 22: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: The chef is next to the person who likes ferrets.\nClue 24: The person who drinks iced coffee is somewhere in between the person who supports the Mavericks and the squash player in that order.\nClue 25: The person who eats raspberries is immediately to the left of Jones.\nClue 26: The artist is the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 27: Michael is immediately to the left of the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 28: The person who likes fishing is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who supports the Suns is not the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks.\nClue 30: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere to the left of the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 31: The person who drinks iced tea is the artist.\nClue 32: The person who supports the Mavericks is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The person who drinks iced coffee is next to the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 34: The person who drives the Buell is immediately to the left of the person who likes spiders.\nClue 35: The person who reads romance books is the Swede.\nClue 36: The person who owns a Balenciaga is somewhere in between the person who likes spiders and the person who supports the Cavaliers in that order.\nClue 37: The person who drinks iced coffee is not the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 38: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is somewhere in between the person who likes bees and the person who supports the Green Bay Packers in that order.\nClue 39: The person who drives the Ducati is next to the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 40: The chef is next to the artist.\nClue 41: The person who owns a Balenciaga is not the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 42: The volleyball player is next to the designer.\nClue 43: The person who eats raspberries is somewhere to the left of the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 44: The Swede is somewhere in between the person who reads spiritual books and the Chinese in that order.\nClue 45: The artist is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 46: The Belarusian is immediately to the left of the person who likes noodles.\nClue 47: The person who likes bees is not the basketball player.\nClue 48: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere in between the doctor and the singer in that order.\nClue 49: The person who drives the Buell is the person who likes bees.\nClue 50: The person who reads magical realism books is the person who likes burgers.\nClue 51: The Belarusian is the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 52: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is somewhere in between the person who likes dahlias and the person who likes ferrets in that order.\nClue 53: The person who likes cooking is the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 54: The person who reads fantasy books is the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 55: The person who owns a Tory Burch is not the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 56: The person who likes Gatorade is somewhere in between the volleyball player and the singer in that order.\nClue 57: The person who likes dahlias is at one of the ends.\nClue 58: The person who likes pizza is Trinity.\nClue 59: The person who likes dahlias is at one of the ends.\nClue 60: The person who likes marigolds is not the volleyball player.\nClue 61: The badminton player is somewhere in between the person who likes canoeing and the person who drives the Suzuki in that order.\nClue 62: The person who drives the Ducati is next to the person who likes cooking.\nClue 63: The person who likes Gatorade is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 64: The person who likes dahlias is not the singer.\nClue 65: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 66: The badminton player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 67: The person who likes cooking is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 68: The person who likes fishing is the singer.\nClue 69: The doctor is not the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 70: The Belarusian is immediately to the left of Barbara.\nClue 71: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who likes roses.\nClue 72: The badminton player is immediately to the left of the squash player.\nClue 73: The person who likes metal detecting is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 74: The person who drives the Ducati is the volleyball player.\nClue 75: The person who drinks iced coffee is not the person who likes fishing.\nClue 76: Jones is somewhere to the left of the Turkish.\nClue 77: The person who likes ferrets is immediately to the left of the designer.\nClue 78: The chef is the basketball player.\nClue 79: The volleyball player is somewhere in between the person who likes spiders and the person who owns a Michael Kors in that order.\nClue 80: The person who likes begonias is next to the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 81: The basketball player is immediately to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 82: The doctor is immediately to the left of the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 83: The person who likes tulips is somewhere in between the person who likes roses and the singer in that order.\nClue 84: The person who drives the Piaggio is not the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 85: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere to the left of the person who likes chinchillas.\nClue 86: The baseball player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 87: The person who likes 7up is somewhere in between the chef and the person who likes metal detecting in that order.\nClue 88: The person who owns a Kate Spade is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 89: The person who drinks lemonade is at one of the ends.\nClue 90: The artist is next to the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 91: The Belarusian is somewhere in between the person who likes burgers and the person who reads short story books in that order.\nClue 92: The person who likes marigolds is at one of the ends.\nClue 93: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is somewhere in between the artist and the person who likes fishing in that order.\nClue 94: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is the basketball player.\nClue 95: Trinity is the Swede.\nClue 96: The baseball player is at one of the ends.\nClue 97: The person who drinks iced tea is at one of the ends.\nClue 98: The person who likes dahlias is next to the person who likes roses.\nClue 99: The person who drives the Buell is at one of the ends.\nClue 100: Michael is at one of the ends.\nClue 101: The person who likes roses is next to the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 102: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is next to the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 103: The person who owns a Balenciaga is next to the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 104: The person who likes blobfish is somewhere in between the person who owns a Balenciaga and the person who supports the Bucks in that order.\nClue 105: The person who drinks iced tea is immediately to the left of the basketball player.\nClue 106: The basketball player is immediately to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 107: The person who likes drone flying is at one of the ends.\nClue 108: The person who drinks iced coffee is next to the volleyball player.\nClue 109: The person who likes Sprite is not the person who likes ferrets.\nClue 110: The person who drinks iced tea is the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 111: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is somewhere in between the person who owns a Balenciaga and the person who drives the Suzuki in that order.\nClue 112: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere in between the person who likes Canada Dry and the badminton player in that order.\nClue 113: The person who likes fishing is not the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 114: The person who likes drone flying is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 115: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is somewhere to the left of the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 116: The person who likes tulips is somewhere in between the basketball player and the person who likes Gatorade in that order.\nClue 117: The basketball player is not the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 118: The person who likes dahlias is at one of the ends.\nClue 119: The person who likes 7up is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the person who supports the Cavaliers in that order.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes pizza at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:041", "request": "There are 7 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: swallows, spiders, phoenixes, kudus, rabbits, salmon, parrots.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: 7up, Limca, Sprite, Dr Pepper, Mirinda, Pepsi, Fanta.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Piaggio, Bajaj, Kawasaki, Buell, Honda, Benelli, Harley-Davidson.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys, Cincinnati Bengals, Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears, Seattle Seahawks, Tennessee Titans.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blue Master, Dunhill, Winston, Newport, Pall Mall, Camel, Salem.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: hiking, weight lifting, skiing, swimming, snorkeling, running, paragliding.\nEveryone likes a different food: pasta, tacos, sandwiches, curry, kebabs, burgers, soups.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bulls, Celtics, Suns, Cavaliers, Mavericks, Warriors, Lakers.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Moonstones, Rubies, Amethysts, Ambers, Dolomites, Emeralds, Obsidians.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: roses, orchids, lilies, daisies, tulips, marigolds, begonias.\nEveryone plays a different sport: ice hockey, baseball, table tennis, cricket, basketball, soccer, tennis.\nEveryone has a different profession: architect, teacher, writer, athlete, spy, actor, engineer.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Polo Ralph Lauren, Coach, Gucci, Michael Kors, Balenciaga, Tumi, Versace.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: violet, black, silver, teal, yellow, brown, gold.\nEveryone drives a different car: Toyota, Hyundai, Mercedes, Honda, Ferrari, Audi, Ford.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: spiritual, science fiction, fantasy, short story, mystery, history, magical realism.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: metal detecting, drone flying, video games, beekeeping, quilting, sailing, astronomy.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: tea, coffee, orange juice, water, lemonade, iced tea, milk.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who likes Moonstones is not the person who likes burgers.\nClue 2: The person who likes burgers is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who owns a Balenciaga is next to the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 4: The person who drives the Audi is at one of the ends.\nClue 5: The person who likes soups is next to the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 6: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is not the tennis player.\nClue 7: The person who drinks iced tea is at one of the ends.\nClue 8: The person who reads history books is the person at the 5th position.\nClue 9: The person who reads fantasy books is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 10: The person who drives the Ford is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 11: The person who drives the Ferrari is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 12: The person who likes astronomy is next to the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 13: The person who drives the Hyundai is the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Honda is the writer.\nClue 15: The person who likes quilting is somewhere to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 16: The person who likes Emeralds is not the person who likes Mirinda.\nClue 17: The person who lives in the black house is the person who likes orchids.\nClue 18: The person who likes Limca is at one of the ends.\nClue 19: The architect is the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 20: The person who drinks iced tea is not the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 21: The person who supports the Suns is somewhere in between the person who owns a Balenciaga and the person who likes burgers in that order.\nClue 22: The person who smokes Winston is not the person who likes Emeralds.\nClue 23: The person who likes Moonstones is not the cricket player.\nClue 24: The person who likes swallows is somewhere in between the person who likes parrots and the person who likes beekeeping in that order.\nClue 25: The person who likes Mirinda is immediately to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 26: The person who likes sailing is the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 27: The person who lives in the silver house is at one of the ends.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who likes kudus is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Emeralds.\nClue 30: The ice hockey player is at one of the ends.\nClue 31: The engineer is at one of the ends.\nClue 32: The person who likes Emeralds is not the person who likes parrots.\nClue 33: The person who drives the Ferrari is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 34: The person who drinks orange juice is not the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 35: The person who smokes Dunhill is not the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 36: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is the person at the 7th position.\nClue 37: The person who likes daisies is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 38: The person who likes Ambers is next to the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 39: The person who likes sailing is somewhere in between the person who supports the Bulls and the table tennis player in that order.\nClue 40: The person who likes Amethysts is not the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 41: The person who reads science fiction books is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the person who likes pasta and the person who likes salmon in that order.\nClue 43: The person who drives the Kawasaki is the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 44: The athlete is somewhere to the left of the actor.\nClue 45: The person who likes spiders is not the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 46: The person who likes Moonstones is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 47: The person who lives in the gold house is immediately to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 48: The person who owns a Gucci is somewhere in between the person who supports the Cavaliers and the person who likes video games in that order.\nClue 49: The athlete is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 50: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is next to the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 51: The person who likes soups is the person who likes parrots.\nClue 52: The person who supports the Cincinnati Bengals is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 53: The person who reads spiritual books is not the person who likes skiing.\nClue 54: The cricket player is next to the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 55: The person who supports the Lakers is immediately to the left of the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 56: The person who likes parrots is immediately to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 57: The engineer is next to the spy.\nClue 58: The person who smokes Salem is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ford and the person who likes Pepsi in that order.\nClue 59: The person who likes quilting is the person who likes rabbits.\nClue 60: The person who likes sandwiches is not the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 61: The person who likes tulips is the person who likes hiking.\nClue 62: The person who likes salmon is at one of the ends.\nClue 63: The person who likes Pepsi is immediately to the left of the person who likes Limca.\nClue 64: The person who likes Emeralds is somewhere in between the person who owns a Versace and the person who drives the Hyundai in that order.\nClue 65: The person who likes kebabs is not the person who likes Emeralds.\nClue 66: The person who likes swallows is somewhere in between the person who smokes Newport and the person who supports the Warriors in that order.\nClue 67: The person who likes Sprite is immediately to the left of the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 68: The person who likes video games is the person who likes Limca.\nClue 69: The person who likes weight lifting is immediately to the left of the person at the 7th position.\nClue 70: The person who owns a Versace is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 71: The person who drives the Kawasaki is next to the writer.\nClue 72: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere in between the person who likes rabbits and the person who owns a Coach in that order.\nClue 73: The person who reads history books is the person who likes running.\nClue 74: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes phoenixes.\nClue 75: The soccer player is not the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 76: The person who likes rabbits is not the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 77: The person who smokes Salem is the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 78: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 79: The person who drives the Bajaj is next to the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 80: The person who reads fantasy books is the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 81: The person who drives the Hyundai is not the person who likes tacos.\nClue 82: The person who drives the Benelli is next to the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 83: The person who owns a Balenciaga is somewhere in between the person who likes rabbits and the person who likes Moonstones in that order.\nClue 84: The person who likes kudus is not the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 85: The person who likes swallows is not the person who likes video games.\nClue 86: The person who owns a Gucci is not the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 87: The person who lives in the violet house is the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 88: The writer is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 89: The architect is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 90: The person who likes skiing is the athlete.\nClue 91: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the person who smokes Winston and the person who likes Dolomites in that order.\nClue 92: The person who reads magical realism books is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 93: The person who likes spiders is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tacos.\nClue 94: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 95: The person who likes Fanta is the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 96: The person who drives the Ferrari is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 97: The person who likes begonias is not the spy.\nClue 98: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 99: The person who likes sandwiches is at one of the ends.\nClue 100: The person who drinks milk is not the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 101: The engineer is next to the person who reads short story books.\nClue 102: The person who likes weight lifting is somewhere in between the person who likes tulips and the person who likes daisies in that order.\nClue 103: The table tennis player is immediately to the left of the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 104: The person who likes tulips is the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 105: The person who owns a Versace is at one of the ends.\nClue 106: The person who drives the Audi is at one of the ends.\nClue 107: The person who owns a Gucci is not the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 108: The person who likes Ambers is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 109: The person who likes kebabs is somewhere to the left of the person who likes spiders.\nClue 110: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the person who likes swallows and the person who smokes Dunhill in that order.\nClue 111: The person who likes metal detecting is the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 112: The person who likes Amethysts is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 113: The soccer player is somewhere in between the person who owns a Versace and the person who likes Moonstones in that order.\nClue 114: The person who likes drone flying is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 115: The person who likes Dr Pepper is the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 116: The person who likes beekeeping is the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 117: The person who likes swallows is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 118: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is the person who likes running.\nClue 119: The person who drinks lemonade is immediately to the left of the table tennis player.\nClue 120: The person who likes soups is the person who likes Mirinda.\nClue 121: The person who likes Obsidians is at one of the ends.\nClue 122: The person who likes Emeralds is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 123: The person who reads fantasy books is next to the person who likes roses.\nClue 124: The person who drinks tea is not the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 125: The person who likes snorkeling is the actor.\nClue 126: The person who likes Pepsi is not the baseball player.\nClue 127: The person who smokes Pall Mall is next to the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 128: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 129: The person who owns a Coach is not the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 130: The ice hockey player is at one of the ends.\nClue 131: The person who likes Mirinda is somewhere in between the person who likes 7up and the person who supports the Warriors in that order.\nClue 132: The person who smokes Newport is next to the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 133: The person who likes swallows is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 134: The person who likes soups is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 135: The person who likes Dr Pepper is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 136: The person who likes Amethysts is immediately to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 137: The person who drives the Honda is the person who lives in the black house.\nClue 138: The person who drinks orange juice is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 139: The person who likes video games is at one of the ends.\nClue 140: The person who likes Pepsi is the person who likes drone flying.\nClue 141: The person who drives the Bajaj is the person who likes lilies.\n\nQuestion: What position is the teacher at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:051", "request": "There are 5 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: mangoes, pears, bananas, strawberries, blueberries.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: biking, weight lifting, paragliding, snorkeling, running.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: iced coffee, beer, tea, lemonade, milk.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Ducati, Bajaj, Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Powerade, Canada Dry, Coke, Limca, Sprite.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Mavericks, Bulls, Lakers, Bucks, Knicks.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Spanish, Russian, Nepali, Dane, Malaysian.\nEveryone plays a different sport: baseball, basketball, soccer, volleyball, cricket.\nEveryone drives a different car: Toyota, Audi, Kia, Lexus, Tesla.\nEveryone likes a different food: kebabs, curry, burgers, fried rice, pizza.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: violin, harp, cello, piano, drums.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: gold, pink, purple, brown, violet.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Coach, Michael Kors, Dolce and Gabbana, Versace, Tory Burch.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Baltimore Ravens, San Francisco 49ers, Pittsburgh Steelers, Kansas City Chiefs, Los Angeles Rams.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Dunhill, Blends, Blue Master, Davidoff, Camel.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: carp, cockroaches, storks, panda bears, dragonflies.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who drives the Suzuki is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kawasaki and the person who eats mangoes in that order.\nClue 2: The person who drinks tea is next to the piano player.\nClue 3: The person who smokes Blue Master is not the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 4: The Spanish is not the person who likes curry.\nClue 5: The Malaysian is not the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 6: The person who drinks iced coffee is the Spanish.\nClue 7: The person who likes Powerade is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 8: The person who owns a Michael Kors is somewhere to the left of the person who likes panda bears.\nClue 9: The person who likes curry is the Dane.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Bucks is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 11: The person who likes weight lifting is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who likes dragonflies is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 13: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere in between the soccer player and the baseball player in that order.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 15: The Nepali is immediately to the left of the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 16: The person who smokes Blends is not the person who drinks tea.\nClue 17: The person who owns a Tory Burch is somewhere to the left of the person who likes cockroaches.\nClue 18: The person who drives the Kia is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 19: The person who drives the Tesla is the Nepali.\nClue 20: The Russian is not the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 21: The person who likes panda bears is somewhere in between the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens and the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams in that order.\nClue 22: The person who lives in the gold house is not the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 23: The piano player is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 24: The person who supports the Lakers is at one of the ends.\nClue 25: The person who likes weight lifting is next to the person who likes curry.\nClue 26: The person who drives the Toyota is the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 27: The person who likes weight lifting is next to the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 28: The Spanish is next to the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 29: The piano player is not the person who likes pizza.\nClue 30: The person who likes running is the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 31: The violin player is the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 32: The basketball player is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 33: The person who likes running is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 34: The volleyball player is the harp player.\nClue 35: The person who owns a Michael Kors is next to the person who likes storks.\nClue 36: The person who drinks tea is somewhere in between the Malaysian and the person who likes Coke in that order.\nClue 37: The person who supports the Bulls is the person who likes Limca.\nClue 38: The person who drinks milk is immediately to the left of the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 39: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is at one of the ends.\nClue 40: The person who owns a Coach is the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 41: The Dane is immediately to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 42: The Spanish is next to the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 43: The person who likes curry is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kia and the Spanish in that order.\nClue 44: The person who likes fried rice is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 45: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 46: The person who supports the Bucks is next to the drums player.\nClue 47: The person who likes Canada Dry is next to the harp player.\nClue 48: The person who lives in the brown house is the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 49: The Spanish is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kia and the baseball player in that order.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Audi is the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 51: The person who lives in the gold house is the harp player.\nClue 52: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 53: The Dane is not the harp player.\nClue 54: The person who likes weight lifting is next to the person who drinks tea.\nClue 55: The person who lives in the purple house is the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 56: The person who drives the Toyota is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 57: The volleyball player is the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 58: The person who supports the Bulls is not the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 59: The person who owns a Tory Burch is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ducati and the person who eats pears in that order.\nClue 60: The piano player is somewhere in between the Dane and the person who lives in the violet house in that order.\nClue 61: The person who drives the Suzuki is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 62: The person who lives in the gold house is not the cello player.\nClue 63: The person who likes Coke is somewhere in between the person who likes snorkeling and the person who supports the Bulls in that order.\nClue 64: The person who drinks tea is the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 65: The person who likes Canada Dry is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 66: The person who likes paragliding is next to the Russian.\nClue 67: The soccer player is next to the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 68: The Nepali is not the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 69: The person who drives the Honda is the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 70: The person who smokes Camel is somewhere in between the harp player and the Nepali in that order.\nClue 71: The person who likes carp is next to the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 72: The person who smokes Camel is somewhere to the left of the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 73: The volleyball player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 74: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the soccer player and the Russian in that order.\nClue 75: The person who likes pizza is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: The drums player is not the Nepali.\nClue 77: The person who eats mangoes is somewhere in between the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana and the person who likes cockroaches in that order.\nClue 78: The person who lives in the pink house is somewhere in between the cricket player and the violin player in that order.\nClue 79: The person who drives the Kia is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 80: The violin player is somewhere in between the piano player and the person who likes running in that order.\nClue 81: The person who likes snorkeling is next to the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 82: The person who likes fried rice is at one of the ends.\nClue 83: The person who drinks tea is somewhere to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 84: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 85: The person who likes curry is the drums player.\nClue 86: The Spanish is immediately to the left of the person who likes pizza.\nClue 87: The person who drinks tea is the person who lives in the purple house.\nClue 88: The person who likes curry is the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 89: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who likes Limca.\nClue 90: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the person who likes Coke and the person who smokes Blends in that order.\nClue 91: The person who supports the Bucks is next to the cricket player.\nClue 92: The person who supports the Bucks is the Malaysian.\nClue 93: The person who lives in the violet house is somewhere in between the person who lives in the pink house and the person who likes Sprite in that order.\nClue 94: The drums player is immediately to the left of the soccer player.\nClue 95: The person who likes kebabs is not the person who lives in the purple house.\nClue 96: The person who lives in the purple house is the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 97: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 98: The person who likes curry is not the person who drinks beer.\nClue 99: The person who smokes Blue Master is next to the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 100: The person who likes Limca is next to the person who likes running.\nClue 101: The person who drinks milk is immediately to the left of the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 102: The person who drives the Bajaj is somewhere in between the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers and the person who eats pears in that order.\nClue 103: The person who likes fried rice is the person who drinks milk.\nClue 104: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere in between the drums player and the person who likes paragliding in that order.\nClue 105: The person who smokes Davidoff is at one of the ends.\nClue 106: The cello player is at one of the ends.\nClue 107: The harp player is not the person who lives in the pink house.\nClue 108: The person who likes burgers is the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 109: The person who likes pizza is at one of the ends.\nClue 110: The person who likes curry is not the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 111: The person who eats blueberries is somewhere in between the person who likes carp and the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana in that order.\nClue 112: The baseball player is not the person who drinks milk.\nClue 113: The person who likes Powerade is the person who drinks milk.\nClue 114: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the person who eats bananas.\nClue 115: The person who lives in the violet house is somewhere in between the soccer player and the person who lives in the brown house in that order.\nClue 116: The basketball player is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 117: The person who likes cockroaches is the person at the 5th position.\nClue 118: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere to the left of the cello player.\nClue 119: The person who likes Limca is the violin player.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes storks at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:072", "request": "There are 5 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone drives a different car: Honda, Mercedes, McLaren, Hyundai, Kia.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Harley-Davidson, Suzuki, Benelli, Bajaj, Buell.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: saxophone, harp, cello, oboe, drums.\nEveryone likes a different food: pasta, curry, tacos, kebabs, pizza.\nEveryone has a different profession: athlete, spy, designer, teacher, writer.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Opals, Dolomites, Gypsum, Diamonds, Rubies.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: lilies, dahlias, daffodils, marigolds, begonias.\nEveryone plays a different sport: baseball, badminton, soccer, basketball, ice hockey.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: bees, blobfish, hippopotamuses, ligers, panda bears.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Irish, Serbian, Indian, Korean, Mexican.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: weight lifting, swimming, hiking, scuba diving, biking.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: beige, teal, grey, orange, green.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: history, science fiction, spiritual, romance, mystery.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blends, Dunhill, Newport, Salem, Blue Master.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: water, hot chocolate, lemonade, coffee, milk.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Kate Spade, Michael Kors, Tumi, Polo Ralph Lauren, Tory Burch.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person at the 5th position is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 2: The person who lives in the grey house is next to the designer.\nClue 3: The person who likes Diamonds is the Serbian.\nClue 4: The person who likes hiking is next to the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 5: The person who likes swimming is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 6: The person who lives in the green house is next to the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 7: The person who likes Opals is not the Korean.\nClue 8: The drums player is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 9: The person who likes swimming is immediately to the left of the person who likes ligers.\nClue 10: The Korean is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 11: The person who lives in the grey house is somewhere to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 12: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the person who drives the Harley-Davidson and the person who smokes Salem in that order.\nClue 13: The teacher is the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 14: The person who drinks coffee is the soccer player.\nClue 15: The person who likes Dolomites is immediately to the left of the person who likes tacos.\nClue 16: The teacher is at one of the ends.\nClue 17: The harp player is next to the person who lives in the green house.\nClue 18: The person who likes ligers is not the person who lives in the green house.\nClue 19: The person who likes ligers is at one of the ends.\nClue 20: The person who likes pasta is not the cello player.\nClue 21: The oboe player is somewhere in between the Irish and the person who reads history books in that order.\nClue 22: The saxophone player is next to the person who lives in the grey house.\nClue 23: The spy is immediately to the left of the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 24: The person who likes blobfish is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 25: The person who likes curry is not the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 26: The person who lives in the green house is not the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 27: The person who lives in the orange house is next to the person who reads romance books.\nClue 28: The person who lives in the grey house is somewhere in between the person who likes weight lifting and the Korean in that order.\nClue 29: The person who lives in the green house is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 30: The person who smokes Blends is the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 31: The athlete is next to the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 32: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the saxophone player and the person who smokes Newport in that order.\nClue 33: The person who reads history books is the teacher.\nClue 34: The person who likes tacos is the person who likes panda bears.\nClue 35: The person who smokes Salem is the cello player.\nClue 36: The basketball player is the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 37: The basketball player is next to the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the grey house is not the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 39: The person who likes tacos is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 40: The person who likes weight lifting is immediately to the left of the athlete.\nClue 41: The Indian is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 42: The Indian is somewhere in between the person who likes Opals and the person who likes biking in that order.\nClue 43: The person who likes hippopotamuses is the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 44: The Indian is next to the person who likes hiking.\nClue 45: The person who likes Opals is not the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 46: The person at the 5th position is the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 47: The person who lives in the grey house is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 48: The person who likes Diamonds is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 49: The harp player is the Irish.\nClue 50: The person who likes Gypsum is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 51: The saxophone player is next to the Irish.\nClue 52: The writer is not the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 53: The person who likes tacos is next to the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 54: The person who likes weight lifting is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tacos.\nClue 55: The person who smokes Blends is not the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 56: The person who drives the Honda is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 57: The person who likes panda bears is somewhere to the left of the person who reads history books.\nClue 58: The oboe player is not the person who likes pizza.\nClue 59: The person who lives in the beige house is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 60: The basketball player is immediately to the left of the person who likes lilies.\nClue 61: The person who smokes Dunhill is not the person who likes hippopotamuses.\nClue 62: The Korean is somewhere in between the harp player and the person who likes curry in that order.\nClue 63: The Indian is the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 64: The person who drives the Hyundai is the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 65: The spy is the person who likes blobfish.\nClue 66: The person who drives the Suzuki is the person who likes swimming.\nClue 67: The Serbian is the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 68: The person who likes lilies is the badminton player.\nClue 69: The person who likes marigolds is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 70: The athlete is somewhere to the left of the teacher.\nClue 71: The Mexican is the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 72: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is not the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 73: The person who drinks hot chocolate is at one of the ends.\nClue 74: The person who likes hiking is next to the Indian.\nClue 75: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who drives the Benelli and the person who likes kebabs in that order.\nClue 76: The person who likes swimming is somewhere in between the person who likes tacos and the person who likes ligers in that order.\nClue 77: The person who likes dahlias is next to the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 78: The person who likes pasta is the saxophone player.\nClue 79: The person who likes blobfish is at one of the ends.\nClue 80: The person who lives in the green house is not the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 81: The person who drinks water is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 82: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 83: The person who likes lilies is the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 84: The Indian is somewhere in between the person who likes hiking and the Korean in that order.\nClue 85: The oboe player is not the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 86: The person who likes bees is not the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 87: The person who drives the Benelli is somewhere to the left of the oboe player.\nClue 88: The person who likes begonias is next to the baseball player.\nClue 89: The person who reads history books is next to the person who likes bees.\nClue 90: The oboe player is the person who likes swimming.\nClue 91: The Indian is not the person who likes pizza.\nClue 92: The cello player is at one of the ends.\nClue 93: The person who smokes Blue Master is not the oboe player.\nClue 94: The person who reads romance books is at one of the ends.\nClue 95: The baseball player is at one of the ends.\nClue 96: The person who smokes Blends is somewhere in between the spy and the person who likes bees in that order.\nClue 97: The person who likes pasta is somewhere to the left of the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 98: The person who drives the Benelli is the person who likes Opals.\nClue 99: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 100: The person who likes panda bears is immediately to the left of the Korean.\nClue 101: The person who likes swimming is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 102: The person who lives in the orange house is immediately to the left of the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 103: The person who likes weight lifting is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 104: The person who likes swimming is somewhere in between the harp player and the person who likes ligers in that order.\nClue 105: The person who smokes Dunhill is not the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 106: The Korean is next to the athlete.\nClue 107: The person who reads spiritual books is not the cello player.\nClue 108: The Indian is next to the person who likes blobfish.\nClue 109: The person who drives the Suzuki is somewhere to the left of the person who likes curry.\nClue 110: The person who likes biking is not the teacher.\nClue 111: The person who likes pasta is the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 112: The oboe player is immediately to the left of the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 113: The harp player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes curry.\nClue 114: The person who likes curry is not the writer.\nClue 115: The person who likes pizza is the drums player.\nClue 116: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 117: The person who likes Opals is at one of the ends.\n\nQuestion: What position is the baseball player at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:086", "request": "There are 6 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Pall Mall, Davidoff, Dunhill, Winston, Blends, Camel.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: blueberries, grapes, mangoes, blackberries, apples, pears.\nEveryone is a different nationality: German, Brit, Malaysian, Bangladeshi, Irish, Iranian.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Powerade, Fanta, Dr Pepper, Canada Dry, Limca, Coke.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: wood carving, horse riding, origami, juggling, metal detecting, photography.\nEveryone has a different name: Barbara, Trinity, Ali, Jackson, Michelle, Rose.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Corals, Moonstones, Aquamarines, Topaz, Rubies, Ambers.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: harmonica, cello, violin, guitar, oboe, flute.\nEveryone plays a different sport: tennis, ice hockey, baseball, volleyball, basketball, squash.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Knicks, Bulls, Hawks, Suns, Celtics, Warriors.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: cockroaches, bees, turtles, dinosaurs, bison, otters.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Bajaj, Harley-Davidson, Piaggio, Buell, Benelli, Kawasaki.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Coach, Tumi, Kate Spade, Polo Ralph Lauren, Tory Burch, Versace.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: fantasy, science fiction, history, romance, spiritual, magical realism.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: daffodils, peonies, marigolds, tulips, lilies, begonias.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: water, orange juice, lemonade, iced coffee, tea, coffee.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Green Bay Packers, Chicago Bears, Tennessee Titans, New England Patriots, Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles Rams.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The Irish is the person who likes photography.\nClue 2: The person who drinks lemonade is not the person who likes origami.\nClue 3: The person who likes lilies is next to the Bangladeshi.\nClue 4: The Brit is immediately to the left of the person who likes otters.\nClue 5: The Malaysian is somewhere in between the person who likes otters and the person who likes origami in that order.\nClue 6: The Malaysian is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 7: The person who likes Ambers is the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 8: The person who drinks coffee is at one of the ends.\nClue 9: The person who likes Coke is immediately to the left of the Iranian.\nClue 10: The person who owns a Kate Spade is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks tea.\nClue 11: The person who likes Corals is the flute player.\nClue 12: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere in between Ali and the person who likes Dr Pepper in that order.\nClue 13: Jackson is somewhere in between the person who likes lilies and the person who drives the Harley-Davidson in that order.\nClue 14: The person who supports the New England Patriots is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 15: The person who drinks tea is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 16: The person who likes metal detecting is next to the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 17: The person who drives the Bajaj is not the person who likes turtles.\nClue 18: The person who likes marigolds is at one of the ends.\nClue 19: The person who likes Powerade is the person who likes begonias.\nClue 20: The person who likes bison is somewhere in between Jackson and the person who supports the Hawks in that order.\nClue 21: The Iranian is immediately to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 22: Trinity is somewhere in between the person who likes begonias and the person who reads fantasy books in that order.\nClue 23: The person who supports the Warriors is not the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 24: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\nClue 26: The person who likes tulips is somewhere to the left of Michelle.\nClue 27: The person who likes bison is somewhere in between the Brit and the person who likes marigolds in that order.\nClue 28: The person who likes lilies is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 29: The person who likes bison is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 30: The person who drinks iced coffee is immediately to the left of the person who likes begonias.\nClue 31: The person who likes turtles is not the person who likes lilies.\nClue 32: The person who likes Fanta is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 33: The person who smokes Winston is immediately to the left of the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 34: Jackson is next to the person who likes Coke.\nClue 35: Michelle is at one of the ends.\nClue 36: The ice hockey player is the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 37: The person who likes dinosaurs is the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 38: The person who owns a Kate Spade is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 39: Trinity is the person who reads history books.\nClue 40: The person who reads romance books is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the person who supports the Hawks in that order.\nClue 41: The person who likes peonies is the person who likes otters.\nClue 42: The violin player is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 43: The person who eats grapes is immediately to the left of the person who eats apples.\nClue 44: The flute player is immediately to the left of the harmonica player.\nClue 45: The person who smokes Davidoff is next to the ice hockey player.\nClue 46: Barbara is next to the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Buell is not the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 48: The person who likes turtles is next to the Irish.\nClue 49: The person who likes turtles is the German.\nClue 50: The volleyball player is the person who eats pears.\nClue 51: The person who likes Fanta is the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 52: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is next to the person who eats apples.\nClue 53: The person who drives the Bajaj is next to the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 54: The person who smokes Winston is immediately to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 55: The person who supports the Suns is not the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 56: The person who drinks iced coffee is somewhere to the left of the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 57: The person who smokes Pall Mall is next to the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 58: The person who owns a Tory Burch is somewhere in between the person who owns a Tumi and the person who likes turtles in that order.\nClue 59: The person who supports the Bulls is somewhere in between the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren and the person who owns a Tory Burch in that order.\nClue 60: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is next to the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 61: The person who likes juggling is somewhere in between the person who supports the Celtics and the person who drives the Harley-Davidson in that order.\nClue 62: The volleyball player is next to the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 63: The person who drinks tea is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 64: The person who likes Coke is somewhere in between the person who supports the Warriors and the person who likes Fanta in that order.\nClue 65: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere in between Jackson and the person who likes Dr Pepper in that order.\nClue 66: The person who likes Canada Dry is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 67: The person who likes horse riding is the person who likes dinosaurs.\nClue 68: The Iranian is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 69: The person who likes begonias is somewhere in between the person who reads magical realism books and the person who drinks water in that order.\nClue 70: The person who likes bees is the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 71: Jackson is the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 72: The person who drives the Piaggio is not the person who likes peonies.\nClue 73: Trinity is immediately to the left of the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 74: The person who drinks orange juice is somewhere in between the person who drives the Benelli and the person who likes bees in that order.\nClue 75: The person who likes Fanta is the person who reads history books.\nClue 76: The person who owns a Tumi is somewhere in between the person who drives the Harley-Davidson and the person who likes Dr Pepper in that order.\nClue 77: The person who drinks iced coffee is somewhere in between the person who likes peonies and the German in that order.\nClue 78: The person who likes Canada Dry is not the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 79: The person who owns a Coach is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 80: The person who likes peonies is somewhere in between the person who likes horse riding and the person who likes photography in that order.\nClue 81: The person who eats blackberries is immediately to the left of the cello player.\nClue 82: The guitar player is at one of the ends.\nClue 83: The person who supports the Celtics is the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 84: The person who drives the Benelli is not the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 85: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who likes photography.\nClue 86: Jackson is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who supports the Bulls in that order.\nClue 87: The person who likes bees is somewhere in between the person who supports the Suns and the person who supports the Knicks in that order.\nClue 88: Michelle is next to Trinity.\nClue 89: The person who likes Coke is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 90: The person who likes Canada Dry is not the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 91: The person who likes origami is at one of the ends.\nClue 92: Jackson is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 93: The guitar player is the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 94: The basketball player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 95: The person who drinks water is somewhere in between Jackson and the person who reads fantasy books in that order.\nClue 96: The flute player is next to the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 97: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is somewhere in between the person who eats mangoes and the flute player in that order.\nClue 98: The person who reads romance books is next to the Irish.\nClue 99: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 100: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 101: The person who likes Corals is the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 102: The person who drives the Bajaj is somewhere in between the person who likes cockroaches and the person who likes marigolds in that order.\nClue 103: The person who likes Fanta is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 104: The person who likes photography is somewhere in between the person who drives the Buell and the person who likes Dr Pepper in that order.\nClue 105: The person who owns a Tumi is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 106: The person who drives the Buell is somewhere in between the Bangladeshi and the person who reads fantasy books in that order.\nClue 107: The person who eats blueberries is somewhere to the left of the person who eats pears.\nClue 108: The person who drinks coffee is at one of the ends.\nClue 109: The person who likes Limca is at one of the ends.\nClue 110: The person who drives the Benelli is somewhere to the left of the person who likes bison.\nClue 111: The person who likes bison is next to the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 112: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 113: Michelle is not the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 114: The person who likes peonies is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 115: The person who supports the Celtics is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 116: The person who likes photography is somewhere in between the person who likes Coke and the person who likes turtles in that order.\nClue 117: The person who likes Canada Dry is immediately to the left of the person who likes wood carving.\nClue 118: The person who supports the New England Patriots is somewhere to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 119: The person who likes Rubies is next to the person who eats pears.\nClue 120: Jackson is somewhere to the left of the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 121: The person who likes cockroaches is somewhere in between the person who likes bison and the person who likes Fanta in that order.\nClue 122: Barbara is somewhere to the left of the person who likes cockroaches.\nClue 123: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is immediately to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 124: The person who likes Moonstones is the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 125: The person who drinks iced coffee is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 126: The person who drinks iced coffee is not the person who likes origami.\nClue 127: The person who likes bees is somewhere in between the person who supports the Warriors and the person who drinks tea in that order.\nClue 128: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is somewhere to the left of the tennis player.\n\nQuestion: What position is the squash player at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:090", "request": "There are 6 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: 7up, Gatorade, Fanta, Dr Pepper, Mountain Dew, Limca.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ferrari, Hyundai, Honda, Mercedes, Lexus, Toyota.\nEveryone has a different name: Charlie, Mandy, Drew, Michelle, Rajiv, Doug.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: language learning, wood carving, astronomy, coin collecting, welding, metal detecting.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: purple, silver, grey, brown, yellow, cyan.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Camel, Marlboro, Dunhill, Davidoff, Winston, Blends.\nEveryone likes a different food: pasta, fried rice, kebabs, soups, noodles, burgers.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Chilean, Israeli, Turkish, Swiss, Hungarian, Belarusian.\nEveryone has a different profession: doctor, actor, dancer, chef, spy, athlete.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: milk, beer, lemonade, iced tea, hot chocolate, tea.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: peonies, daffodils, daisies, tulips, begonias, dahlias.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Topaz, Corals, Jade, Rubies, Dolomites, Sapphires.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Warriors, Lakers, Hawks, Bucks, Bulls, Suns.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: humor, science fiction, spiritual, magical realism, fantasy, short story.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: blueberries, raspberries, mangoes, apples, strawberries, pears.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Suzuki, Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Buell, Kawasaki, Yamaha.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs, New England Patriots, Miami Dolphins, Seattle Seahawks.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is not the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 2: The person who drives the Ferrari is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who likes welding is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: The person who likes burgers is somewhere to the left of the Belarusian.\nClue 5: The person who eats mangoes is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the grey house.\nClue 6: The person who smokes Camel is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 7: The person who drives the Ferrari is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 8: The Chilean is not the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 9: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who likes wood carving.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: The person who reads fantasy books is next to the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 12: The person who drinks tea is immediately to the left of the person who likes Jade.\nClue 13: The athlete is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 14: The person who lives in the yellow house is somewhere in between the person who supports the New England Patriots and the person who lives in the silver house in that order.\nClue 15: Doug is somewhere in between the person who reads spiritual books and the person who likes pasta in that order.\nClue 16: Drew is at one of the ends.\nClue 17: Michelle is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 18: The person who reads science fiction books is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 19: The person who drives the Mercedes is the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Bulls is next to the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 21: The person who eats strawberries is next to the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 22: The person who likes Dr Pepper is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 23: The person who reads spiritual books is at one of the ends.\nClue 24: The person who likes noodles is not the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 25: The person who likes Gatorade is at one of the ends.\nClue 26: The person who likes soups is somewhere in between the person who lives in the grey house and the person who likes pasta in that order.\nClue 27: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere in between the person who likes welding and Michelle in that order.\nClue 28: The person who drives the Toyota is next to the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 29: The person who drives the Mercedes is somewhere in between the person who supports the Lakers and the person who reads magical realism books in that order.\nClue 30: The person who likes peonies is somewhere to the left of the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 31: The person who lives in the grey house is somewhere in between the person who supports the Warriors and the person who drives the Mercedes in that order.\nClue 32: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere in between the person who drinks tea and the person who drinks beer in that order.\nClue 33: The person who drives the Lexus is immediately to the left of the person who likes daisies.\nClue 34: The person who reads short story books is somewhere in between the person who likes peonies and the person who drives the Honda in that order.\nClue 35: Rajiv is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 36: The person who lives in the grey house is somewhere to the left of Mandy.\nClue 37: Michelle is somewhere in between the person who likes daffodils and the Belarusian in that order.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the silver house is not the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 39: The Swiss is not the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 40: The person who lives in the yellow house is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 41: The person who smokes Camel is immediately to the left of the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 42: The Hungarian is not the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 43: Charlie is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 44: The person who eats pears is next to the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 45: The person who drives the Toyota is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 46: The person who drives the Honda is at one of the ends.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Yamaha is next to the chef.\nClue 48: The person who reads short story books is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 49: The person who lives in the yellow house is not Doug.\nClue 50: The person who likes Mountain Dew is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Jade.\nClue 51: The person who lives in the brown house is the person who likes welding.\nClue 52: The person who supports the New England Patriots is the person who likes soups.\nClue 53: The person who reads humor books is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 54: The person who likes coin collecting is next to the person who reads short story books.\nClue 55: Mandy is the Swiss.\nClue 56: Doug is not the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 57: The doctor is immediately to the left of the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 58: The person who likes Corals is next to the person who likes 7up.\nClue 59: The doctor is somewhere in between the person who likes Gatorade and the person who likes Dr Pepper in that order.\nClue 60: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is next to the person who likes welding.\nClue 61: The athlete is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 62: The person who drives the Hyundai is not the person who eats pears.\nClue 63: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who lives in the cyan house.\nClue 64: The person who likes Mountain Dew is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 65: The person who drives the Hyundai is not the person who likes daisies.\nClue 66: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is the Belarusian.\nClue 67: The person who smokes Camel is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 68: The person who likes Topaz is somewhere in between the person who likes 7up and the actor in that order.\nClue 69: The person who likes metal detecting is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 70: The dancer is next to the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 71: The person who lives in the cyan house is somewhere in between the person who supports the Detroit Lions and the Swiss in that order.\nClue 72: The person who reads short story books is somewhere in between the person who eats raspberries and the person who lives in the silver house in that order.\nClue 73: The person who drives the Kawasaki is next to the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 74: Rajiv is somewhere in between the person who likes daisies and the person who drives the Hyundai in that order.\nClue 75: The Israeli is not Charlie.\nClue 76: The person at the 3rd position is the chef.\nClue 77: The person who likes wood carving is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 78: The person who lives in the cyan house is not the Belarusian.\nClue 79: The Swiss is the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 80: The person who likes welding is at one of the ends.\nClue 81: The person who likes daisies is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 82: The person who lives in the silver house is not the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 83: The person who likes noodles is not the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 84: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is somewhere in between the person who supports the Hawks and the person who eats apples in that order.\nClue 85: Michelle is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks.\nClue 86: The person who likes Rubies is at one of the ends.\nClue 87: The person who lives in the grey house is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 88: The person who likes Sapphires is somewhere in between the person who drinks hot chocolate and the person who likes Jade in that order.\nClue 89: The person who lives in the purple house is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the cyan house.\nClue 90: The person who reads short story books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 91: The person who drinks lemonade is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 92: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is next to the person who likes soups.\nClue 93: The Israeli is not the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 94: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 95: The person who likes begonias is next to Mandy.\nClue 96: The person who reads humor books is somewhere in between the Chilean and Mandy in that order.\nClue 97: The person who likes Gatorade is next to the doctor.\nClue 98: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere in between the person who likes wood carving and the person who lives in the silver house in that order.\nClue 99: The athlete is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 100: Michelle is somewhere in between Doug and the person who lives in the silver house in that order.\nClue 101: The person who likes dahlias is somewhere to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 102: The Israeli is not the person who likes welding.\nClue 103: The person who likes burgers is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 104: The person who supports the Warriors is the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 105: The person who likes begonias is at one of the ends.\nClue 106: The person who reads magical realism books is not the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 107: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is immediately to the left of the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 108: The person who likes daffodils is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the grey house.\nClue 109: The person who eats strawberries is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 110: The person who likes Corals is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 111: The person who likes kebabs is immediately to the left of the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 112: The Swiss is the person who likes metal detecting.\nClue 113: The person who lives in the silver house is at one of the ends.\nClue 114: The person who likes burgers is not the person who likes daisies.\nClue 115: The person who likes Rubies is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 116: The person who supports the Suns is at one of the ends.\nClue 117: The person who likes Rubies is next to the person who likes Limca.\nClue 118: The person who likes daffodils is the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 119: The person who likes begonias is not the Swiss.\nClue 120: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is immediately to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 121: The Swiss is somewhere in between the person who likes welding and the person who lives in the silver house in that order.\nClue 122: The person who lives in the grey house is not the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 123: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 124: The person who likes coin collecting is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 125: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 126: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 127: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 128: The person who eats mangoes is next to the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 129: The spy is at one of the ends.\nClue 130: The person who likes wood carving is not the person who likes daisies.\nClue 131: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes Limca at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:103", "request": "There are 7 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Benelli, Ducati, Piaggio, Kawasaki, Bajaj, Harley-Davidson, Buell.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mirinda, Limca, Fanta, Pepsi, Gatorade, Mountain Dew, 7up.\nEveryone has a different profession: actor, teacher, athlete, chef, spy, doctor, programmer.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Winston, Pall Mall, Salem, Blue Master, Davidoff, Marlboro, Dunhill.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: lemonade, milk, orange juice, beer, water, hot chocolate, coffee.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Tennessee Titans, Seattle Seahawks, Denver Broncos, Kansas City Chiefs, Atlanta Falcons, Buffalo Bills, Chicago Bears.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: harp, guitar, saxophone, flute, piano, cello, drums.\nEveryone has a different name: Charlie, Ahmed, Noah, Siva, Maven, Mallika, Katherine.\nEveryone likes a different food: fried rice, kebabs, pizza, burgers, sandwiches, noodles, curry.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Michael Kors, Gucci, Tory Burch, Coach, Balenciaga, Versace, Dolce and Gabbana.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: swallows, songbirds, zanders, lions, camels, cats, leopards.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ferrari, Kia, Hyundai, Toyota, McLaren, Audi, Ford.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: archery, parkour, gardening, kayaking, bird watching, camping, mixology.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Suns, Mavericks, Bulls, Lakers, Knicks, Bucks, Warriors.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: brown, teal, cyan, silver, white, pink, grey.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, soccer, badminton, table tennis, basketball, squash, ice hockey.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: spiritual, short story, humor, romance, science fiction, fantasy, magical realism.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: mangoes, apples, kiwis, blueberries, pears, oranges, bananas.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who supports the Bucks is next to the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 2: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the person who likes pizza.\nClue 3: The doctor is the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 4: The person who drives the Audi is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 5: The chef is next to the athlete.\nClue 6: The person who smokes Marlboro is immediately to the left of the drums player.\nClue 7: Ahmed is next to the harp player.\nClue 8: The person who likes leopards is somewhere to the left of the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 9: The person who likes kayaking is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The person who eats mangoes is somewhere in between the person who supports the Bulls and the person who supports the Warriors in that order.\nClue 11: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere in between the person who drives the Hyundai and the basketball player in that order.\nClue 12: The athlete is somewhere to the left of the person who eats kiwis.\nClue 13: The person who likes gardening is the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 14: The person who likes zanders is at one of the ends.\nClue 15: The person who drinks water is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons.\nClue 16: The person who eats blueberries is somewhere in between the squash player and the person who reads fantasy books in that order.\nClue 17: The person who supports the Suns is the doctor.\nClue 18: The person who reads spiritual books is immediately to the left of the basketball player.\nClue 19: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 20: The person who likes archery is somewhere in between the badminton player and the person who reads science fiction books in that order.\nClue 21: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the cello player.\nClue 22: The person who likes swallows is somewhere in between the person who reads science fiction books and the person who drives the Kia in that order.\nClue 23: The person who eats blueberries is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 24: The person who lives in the grey house is somewhere in between the person who likes mixology and the person who drives the Bajaj in that order.\nClue 25: The person who eats mangoes is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 26: The person who lives in the silver house is immediately to the left of the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 27: The person who supports the Lakers is next to the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 28: The ice hockey player is the person who likes mixology.\nClue 29: The person who drives the Kia is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who drives the Piaggio is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 31: The person who lives in the cyan house is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 32: The doctor is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 34: The person who likes bird watching is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who drinks orange juice is somewhere in between the person who drinks hot chocolate and Mallika in that order.\nClue 36: The person who likes 7up is next to the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks.\nClue 37: The person who reads short story books is not the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 38: The person who drives the Kia is at one of the ends.\nClue 39: The person who owns a Balenciaga is next to the volleyball player.\nClue 40: The person who smokes Salem is the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 41: The person who eats kiwis is next to the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 42: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who likes burgers.\nClue 43: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is somewhere in between the person who smokes Davidoff and the person who smokes Pall Mall in that order.\nClue 44: The person who drinks beer is next to the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 45: Siva is somewhere in between Noah and the person who likes pizza in that order.\nClue 46: The person who drives the Hyundai is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 47: The person who drives the McLaren is the spy.\nClue 48: The teacher is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 49: The person who reads spiritual books is next to the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Buell is not the volleyball player.\nClue 51: The person who owns a Versace is somewhere in between the person who lives in the silver house and the person who likes kayaking in that order.\nClue 52: The squash player is next to the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 53: The doctor is at one of the ends.\nClue 54: The person who supports the Suns is next to the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 55: The person who eats bananas is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ford and the person who drives the Bajaj in that order.\nClue 56: The basketball player is not the person who reads romance books.\nClue 57: The person who owns a Versace is not the doctor.\nClue 58: The actor is the ice hockey player.\nClue 59: Noah is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 60: The person who eats oranges is somewhere in between the person who drives the Harley-Davidson and the spy in that order.\nClue 61: The person who drives the Ferrari is somewhere to the left of the person who likes lions.\nClue 62: The person who eats bananas is not the person who lives in the pink house.\nClue 63: The person who reads magical realism books is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 64: The person who reads science fiction books is next to the person who likes parkour.\nClue 65: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 66: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere in between the person who drinks orange juice and the person who drinks water in that order.\nClue 67: The person who likes mixology is not the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 68: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 69: The person who reads magical realism books is not the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 70: The person who drives the Toyota is the programmer.\nClue 71: The person who drinks water is the person at the 6th position.\nClue 72: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the teacher.\nClue 73: The badminton player is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kawasaki and the spy in that order.\nClue 74: The person who supports the Suns is the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 75: The person who supports the Bucks is the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 76: The person who eats pears is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 77: The person who likes Mountain Dew is the person who drinks water.\nClue 78: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is somewhere in between the person who likes kebabs and Katherine in that order.\nClue 79: The volleyball player is not the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 80: The person who supports the Mavericks is not the person who likes swallows.\nClue 81: The person who supports the Bulls is next to the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 82: The teacher is not the person who likes camels.\nClue 83: The person who likes pizza is next to Mallika.\nClue 84: The person who owns a Versace is somewhere in between the person who likes bird watching and the person who owns a Balenciaga in that order.\nClue 85: The person who likes camels is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kawasaki and the person who drives the McLaren in that order.\nClue 86: The person who likes bird watching is not the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 87: The person who reads fantasy books is the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 88: The person who eats mangoes is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 89: The person who likes kebabs is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the person who drinks coffee in that order.\nClue 90: The person who drives the McLaren is next to the person who likes lions.\nClue 91: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 92: The person who eats oranges is somewhere in between the person who eats mangoes and the basketball player in that order.\nClue 93: The person who drives the Benelli is not the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 94: The person who supports the Bucks is not the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 95: The person who smokes Dunhill is the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons.\nClue 96: The person who lives in the silver house is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 97: The person who lives in the brown house is the person who eats kiwis.\nClue 98: The person who smokes Davidoff is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 99: Maven is the person at the 5th position.\nClue 100: The person who likes Limca is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 101: The person who likes Pepsi is at one of the ends.\nClue 102: The person who eats blueberries is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 103: The person who drives the Ford is immediately to the left of the person who eats bananas.\nClue 104: The person who supports the Bucks is somewhere in between the chef and the basketball player in that order.\nClue 105: The person who lives in the pink house is the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 106: The person who likes leopards is not the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 107: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere to the left of the person who likes cats.\nClue 108: The person who drives the Kia is at one of the ends.\nClue 109: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the chef and the person who drives the Bajaj in that order.\nClue 110: The person who likes curry is somewhere to the left of the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 111: The athlete is somewhere in between the person who likes bird watching and the chef in that order.\nClue 112: The person who supports the Knicks is not the person who lives in the grey house.\nClue 113: The person who smokes Pall Mall is somewhere in between the guitar player and the person who drinks coffee in that order.\nClue 114: The person who likes lions is somewhere in between the person who lives in the cyan house and the person who reads spiritual books in that order.\nClue 115: The person who likes songbirds is next to the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 116: The person who likes Mountain Dew is immediately to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 117: The person who reads romance books is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 118: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 119: The person who likes noodles is immediately to the left of the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 120: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 121: The person who owns a Gucci is the person who likes lions.\nClue 122: The saxophone player is next to the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 123: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 124: The person who supports the Knicks is not the volleyball player.\nClue 125: The person who likes Gatorade is the drums player.\nClue 126: The person who owns a Tory Burch is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 127: The person who likes leopards is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who supports the Mavericks in that order.\nClue 128: The person who drives the Ferrari is not the person who likes bird watching.\nClue 129: The spy is somewhere in between the person who likes songbirds and the person who eats kiwis in that order.\nClue 130: The ice hockey player is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 131: The person who drinks water is immediately to the left of Ahmed.\nClue 132: Maven is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 133: The person who eats pears is the squash player.\nClue 134: The flute player is at one of the ends.\nClue 135: The person who supports the Bucks is somewhere in between the chef and the person who owns a Balenciaga in that order.\nClue 136: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere in between the person who supports the Bulls and the person who eats bananas in that order.\n\nQuestion: What position is Siva at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:110", "request": "There are 5 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Piaggio, Bajaj, Honda, Suzuki, Ducati.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blue Master, Newport, Camel, Salem, Blends.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Lakers, Bucks, Mavericks, Cavaliers, Hawks.\nEveryone has a different name: Mandy, Joseph, Randy, Drew, Rajiv.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Balenciaga, Tory Burch, Dolce and Gabbana, Michael Kors, Coach.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: daffodils, orchids, begonias, tulips, lilies.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: 7up, Coke, Limca, Dr Pepper, Powerade.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: flute, harmonica, oboe, piano, violin.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: fishing, coin collecting, skiing, canoeing, photography.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: iced tea, water, beer, hot chocolate, lemonade.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: cyan, silver, gold, grey, violet.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: fantasy, history, spiritual, short story, magical realism.\nEveryone likes a different food: tacos, curry, kebabs, burgers, pasta.\nEveryone plays a different sport: basketball, badminton, volleyball, cricket, table tennis.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Sri Lankan, Dane, Indian, Serbian, Mexican.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Ambers, Aquamarines, Topaz, Moonstones, Amethysts.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 2: The person who likes curry is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The harmonica player is next to the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 4: The badminton player is the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 5: The person who smokes Salem is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 6: The person who supports the Hawks is not the badminton player.\nClue 7: The person who likes pasta is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the table tennis player in that order.\nClue 8: The person who likes Dr Pepper is the table tennis player.\nClue 9: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere in between the Dane and the person who owns a Balenciaga in that order.\nClue 10: The volleyball player is next to the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 11: The person who likes curry is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who owns a Coach is somewhere to the left of the Indian.\nClue 13: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 14: The person who owns a Balenciaga is the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 15: The person who reads short story books is not the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 16: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere to the left of the person who likes curry.\nClue 17: The person who likes pasta is somewhere in between Joseph and the table tennis player in that order.\nClue 18: The person at the 1st position is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 19: The person who likes Dr Pepper is at one of the ends.\nClue 20: The badminton player is not the Mexican.\nClue 21: The Indian is not the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 22: The person who reads fantasy books is not the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 23: The person who likes Dr Pepper is next to the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 24: Rajiv is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 25: The person who likes pasta is somewhere in between the person who reads short story books and the person who smokes Newport in that order.\nClue 26: The person who smokes Blue Master is immediately to the left of Joseph.\nClue 27: Joseph is next to Drew.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Mavericks is next to the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 29: The person who lives in the grey house is the person who likes orchids.\nClue 30: The person who likes 7up is somewhere in between the person who smokes Blends and the person who reads magical realism books in that order.\nClue 31: The person who likes Topaz is not the Mexican.\nClue 32: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the Dane.\nClue 33: The person who likes Limca is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 34: The person who likes Moonstones is the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 35: Randy is at one of the ends.\nClue 36: The person who owns a Tory Burch is somewhere in between the person who likes Aquamarines and the person who smokes Camel in that order.\nClue 37: The badminton player is somewhere in between the person who reads short story books and the person who supports the Hawks in that order.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the grey house is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the cyan house.\nClue 39: Joseph is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 40: Mandy is somewhere in between the person who supports the Lakers and the person who smokes Newport in that order.\nClue 41: The person who smokes Blue Master is Drew.\nClue 42: The person who likes Coke is immediately to the left of the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 43: The flute player is the person who likes lilies.\nClue 44: The person who likes 7up is next to the Sri Lankan.\nClue 45: The person who likes fishing is next to the person at the 5th position.\nClue 46: The person who drinks beer is not the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 47: The person who smokes Blends is next to the person who likes burgers.\nClue 48: The person who smokes Blends is not the Mexican.\nClue 49: The cricket player is at one of the ends.\nClue 50: The volleyball player is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who smokes Salem in that order.\nClue 51: The person who smokes Blends is next to the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 52: The person who owns a Balenciaga is not the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 53: The Sri Lankan is not the person who likes Amethysts.\nClue 54: The flute player is immediately to the left of the person who likes skiing.\nClue 55: The cricket player is not the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 56: The person who likes 7up is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 57: The harmonica player is immediately to the left of the violin player.\nClue 58: The person who likes Coke is the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 59: The person who likes burgers is next to the Serbian.\nClue 60: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the Serbian and the Dane in that order.\nClue 61: The person who likes Moonstones is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 62: The table tennis player is the Indian.\nClue 63: The Indian is at one of the ends.\nClue 64: The person who supports the Bucks is not Joseph.\nClue 65: The person who likes canoeing is at one of the ends.\nClue 66: The person who likes Aquamarines is the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 67: The basketball player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 68: The person who likes burgers is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who likes Amethysts in that order.\nClue 69: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 70: The person who likes Topaz is somewhere in between the person who likes Limca and the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana in that order.\nClue 71: The Indian is not the person who likes 7up.\nClue 72: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere in between the badminton player and the Indian in that order.\nClue 73: The volleyball player is the person who likes burgers.\nClue 74: The person who smokes Blends is immediately to the left of the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 75: The person who lives in the violet house is the person who likes canoeing.\nClue 76: The person who lives in the grey house is the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 77: The person who smokes Camel is somewhere in between the person who drinks hot chocolate and the table tennis player in that order.\nClue 78: Mandy is not the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 79: The person who likes Topaz is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 80: The cricket player is at one of the ends.\nClue 81: The person who reads spiritual books is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 82: Rajiv is the person who likes Coke.\nClue 83: The person who likes pasta is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 84: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Amethysts.\nClue 85: The person who reads history books is the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 86: The person who reads history books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes curry.\nClue 87: The basketball player is immediately to the left of the table tennis player.\nClue 88: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is next to the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 89: The person who reads history books is immediately to the left of the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 90: The person who drinks lemonade is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 91: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who reads short story books and the Mexican in that order.\nClue 92: The person who reads fantasy books is Rajiv.\nClue 93: The person who likes Ambers is the person who likes curry.\nClue 94: The person who drinks iced tea is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 95: The Dane is somewhere in between the person who likes Coke and the basketball player in that order.\nClue 96: The Sri Lankan is the volleyball player.\nClue 97: The person who likes burgers is somewhere in between Rajiv and the person who drinks water in that order.\nClue 98: The person who likes fishing is immediately to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 99: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 100: The piano player is the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 101: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of Joseph.\nClue 102: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 103: The person who likes 7up is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 104: The person who likes skiing is immediately to the left of the person who likes fishing.\nClue 105: The person who reads history books is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 106: The person who likes Coke is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tacos.\nClue 107: The person who likes begonias is the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 108: The person who lives in the cyan house is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 109: The person who smokes Blue Master is not the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 110: The person who likes Moonstones is not the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 111: Mandy is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 112: The person who smokes Newport is the person who likes curry.\nClue 113: The violin player is the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 114: Randy is the table tennis player.\nClue 115: The person who likes Ambers is not the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 116: The person who lives in the silver house is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 117: The person who likes 7up is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 118: The cricket player is not the person who likes Topaz.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes fishing at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:146", "request": "There are 7 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mirinda, Fanta, 7up, Limca, Canada Dry, Coke, Pepsi.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: daisies, lilies, daffodils, orchids, roses, peonies, marigolds.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Yamaha, Bajaj, Honda, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Benelli, Ducati.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Los Angeles Rams, Denver Broncos, New England Patriots, Buffalo Bills, Pittsburgh Steelers, Miami Dolphins, Carolina Panthers.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Russian, Serbian, American, Chilean, Japanese, Italian, Indian.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ford, Lexus, Ferrari, BMW, McLaren, Honda, Toyota.\nEveryone has a different profession: programmer, designer, architect, doctor, writer, spy, teacher.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bulls, Hawks, Mavericks, Cavaliers, Warriors, Suns, Lakers.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: goats, seahorses, frogs, elephants, grasshoppers, carp, penguins.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: hot chocolate, beer, orange juice, milk, iced tea, iced coffee, water.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Camel, Blue Master, Pall Mall, Davidoff, Winston, Dunhill, Blends.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, table tennis, tennis, cricket, soccer, baseball, badminton.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: grey, turquoise, green, brown, indigo, orange, white.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: short story, fantasy, romance, mystery, humor, science fiction, spiritual.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: bungee jumping, weight lifting, biking, skiing, scuba diving, hiking, running.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Emeralds, Opals, Dolomites, Ambers, Rubies, Corals, Topaz.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Michael Kors, Polo Ralph Lauren, Balenciaga, Versace, Gucci, Tumi, Dolce and Gabbana.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: flute, drums, harmonica, violin, harp, cello, guitar.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The person who drives the Ferrari is the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 2: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who likes frogs.\nClue 3: The person who lives in the brown house is the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 4: The person who supports the Suns is somewhere to the left of the Russian.\nClue 5: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the American.\nClue 6: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who drives the Yamaha and the person who smokes Davidoff in that order.\nClue 7: The tennis player is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 8: The person who reads romance books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 9: The person who likes skiing is immediately to the left of the person who likes running.\nClue 10: The person who supports the New England Patriots is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 11: The person who lives in the brown house is the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 12: The person who likes Mirinda is not the person who reads humor books.\nClue 13: The person who lives in the green house is not the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 14: The architect is the Russian.\nClue 15: The person who likes elephants is the person who likes Corals.\nClue 16: The person who supports the Bulls is the programmer.\nClue 17: The baseball player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 18: The person who likes Rubies is the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 19: The volleyball player is somewhere in between the person who likes elephants and the person who reads science fiction books in that order.\nClue 20: The person who likes daffodils is the flute player.\nClue 21: The Serbian is immediately to the left of the architect.\nClue 22: The guitar player is immediately to the left of the doctor.\nClue 23: The person who likes elephants is somewhere in between the soccer player and the person who likes Ambers in that order.\nClue 24: The person who lives in the indigo house is next to the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Kawasaki is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 26: The person who drives the Ford is the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 27: The person who likes Emeralds is not the person who likes seahorses.\nClue 28: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who drinks iced tea is the cello player.\nClue 31: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 32: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is somewhere in between the volleyball player and the person who reads humor books in that order.\nClue 33: The badminton player is the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 34: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ford and the person who likes 7up in that order.\nClue 35: The designer is the person who drinks water.\nClue 36: The person who likes frogs is next to the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 37: The person who likes Topaz is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 38: The person who drinks milk is at one of the ends.\nClue 39: The person who likes daisies is somewhere in between the person who likes peonies and the person who supports the Bulls in that order.\nClue 40: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 41: The person who likes scuba diving is the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 42: The person who likes frogs is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 43: The Indian is the person who likes roses.\nClue 44: The person who drives the Ford is not the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 45: The person who likes Ambers is somewhere in between the person who drives the McLaren and the badminton player in that order.\nClue 46: The American is the person who likes daisies.\nClue 47: The person who smokes Winston is immediately to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 48: The person who likes weight lifting is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the person who likes frogs.\nClue 50: The person who likes 7up is the person who reads humor books.\nClue 51: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 52: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere in between the person who smokes Dunhill and the person who likes seahorses in that order.\nClue 53: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes carp.\nClue 54: The person who drinks orange juice is the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 55: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is somewhere in between the person who supports the New England Patriots and the person who drives the Kawasaki in that order.\nClue 56: The person who owns a Gucci is the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 57: The person who likes seahorses is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 58: The harp player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 59: The person who likes elephants is somewhere to the left of the table tennis player.\nClue 60: The person who likes seahorses is the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 61: The person who likes Mirinda is not the volleyball player.\nClue 62: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is not the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 63: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 64: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is the person who likes carp.\nClue 65: The person who smokes Winston is not the person who likes penguins.\nClue 66: The person who drives the Honda is at one of the ends.\nClue 67: The person who drinks hot chocolate is next to the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 68: The person who likes Mirinda is immediately to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 69: The badminton player is next to the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 70: The person who owns a Michael Kors is not the person who likes Emeralds.\nClue 71: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 72: The person who smokes Camel is not the person who likes penguins.\nClue 73: The person who likes Dolomites is not the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 74: The person who likes daisies is somewhere in between the designer and the Serbian in that order.\nClue 75: The person who smokes Blue Master is next to the person who likes elephants.\nClue 76: The person who likes grasshoppers is the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 77: The person who smokes Blends is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 78: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 79: The person who likes Topaz is immediately to the left of the person who likes Mirinda.\nClue 80: The person who supports the Mavericks is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 81: The person who reads mystery books is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 82: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the person who likes lilies and the spy in that order.\nClue 83: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes seahorses.\nClue 84: The person who lives in the green house is somewhere to the left of the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 85: The person who reads short story books is the person who likes elephants.\nClue 86: The person who drives the Ducati is immediately to the left of the person who likes grasshoppers.\nClue 87: The person who drives the Suzuki is at one of the ends.\nClue 88: The person who likes Dolomites is the person who likes penguins.\nClue 89: The person who likes Canada Dry is somewhere in between the tennis player and the person who owns a Michael Kors in that order.\nClue 90: The harmonica player is immediately to the left of the programmer.\nClue 91: The person who lives in the turquoise house is not the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 92: The person who owns a Michael Kors is immediately to the left of the person who likes frogs.\nClue 93: The person who likes Fanta is somewhere in between the person who smokes Dunhill and the person who drives the Honda in that order.\nClue 94: The person who likes Mirinda is not the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 95: The person who likes running is the person who likes roses.\nClue 96: The person who likes marigolds is the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 97: The person who smokes Winston is somewhere in between the cricket player and the person who smokes Pall Mall in that order.\nClue 98: The volleyball player is not the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 99: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 100: The harmonica player is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 101: The person who smokes Winston is next to the volleyball player.\nClue 102: The guitar player is somewhere to the left of the Serbian.\nClue 103: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is not the person who likes Opals.\nClue 104: The person who reads short story books is not the person who likes Opals.\nClue 105: The person who owns a Versace is the person who likes elephants.\nClue 106: The person who likes penguins is next to the person who likes Opals.\nClue 107: The person who lives in the indigo house is at one of the ends.\nClue 108: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 109: The person who drives the Toyota is next to the person who likes Opals.\nClue 110: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is next to the person who likes penguins.\nClue 111: The person who smokes Blends is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 112: The teacher is the drums player.\nClue 113: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 114: The teacher is at one of the ends.\nClue 115: The person who lives in the orange house is somewhere in between the person who drives the Benelli and the person who likes seahorses in that order.\nClue 116: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere in between the person who likes bungee jumping and the person who likes biking in that order.\nClue 117: The person who drives the McLaren is immediately to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 118: The American is immediately to the left of the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 119: The person who likes Dolomites is next to the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 120: The person who supports the New England Patriots is next to the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 121: The Italian is the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 122: The person who reads romance books is not the cricket player.\nClue 123: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere in between the person who likes Canada Dry and the person who lives in the indigo house in that order.\nClue 124: The person who likes grasshoppers is somewhere in between the person who reads romance books and the person who smokes Winston in that order.\nClue 125: The person who likes seahorses is the person who drives the BMW.\nClue 126: The person who owns a Balenciaga is next to the person who likes penguins.\nClue 127: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 128: The person who reads short story books is not the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 129: The person who smokes Winston is not the volleyball player.\nClue 130: The person who lives in the turquoise house is not the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 131: The person who owns a Tumi is somewhere in between the person who drives the Honda and the person who supports the Carolina Panthers in that order.\nClue 132: The person who likes skiing is immediately to the left of the programmer.\nClue 133: The person who drives the BMW is next to the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 134: The person who drives the BMW is the person who likes Opals.\nClue 135: The designer is the Japanese.\nClue 136: The person who likes orchids is at one of the ends.\n\nQuestion: What position is the Serbian at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:153", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: water, lemonade, iced coffee, tea, hot chocolate, beer, iced tea, orange juice.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: raspberries, kiwis, grapes, blueberries, bananas, blackberries, apples, strawberries.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Philadelphia Eagles, Tennessee Titans, Chicago Bears, Carolina Panthers, Kansas City Chiefs, New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: kudus, carp, squids, moose, wolverines, otters, dolphins, puffins.\nEveryone plays a different sport: table tennis, basketball, tennis, volleyball, badminton, cricket, soccer, baseball.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Limca, Sprite, Gatorade, Pepsi, 7up, Coke, Dr Pepper, Powerade.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Iranian, Korean, American, Spanish, Chilean, Israeli, Italian, Sri Lankan.\nEveryone likes a different food: noodles, tacos, pasta, burgers, curry, fried rice, pizza, kebabs.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who drinks water is the person who likes Coke.\nClue 2: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is the person who likes moose.\nClue 3: The cricket player is next to the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 4: The Chilean is the person who eats kiwis.\nClue 5: The person who likes tacos is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 6: The person who drinks water is immediately to the left of the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 7: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person who likes noodles.\nClue 8: The person who eats blackberries is the Israeli.\nClue 9: The person who likes noodles is next to the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 10: The person who likes pizza is somewhere in between the person who eats strawberries and the person who drinks beer in that order.\nClue 11: The person who eats blackberries is the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 12: The person who eats blackberries is next to the American.\nClue 13: The person who likes kudus is next to the Israeli.\nClue 14: The person who drinks iced tea is the person who likes moose.\nClue 15: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is the badminton player.\nClue 16: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is immediately to the left of the person who likes Limca.\nClue 17: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 18: The American is immediately to the left of the person who likes noodles.\nClue 19: The person who likes moose is next to the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 20: The person who likes fried rice is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 21: The person at the 3rd position is the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 22: The badminton player is somewhere in between the person who likes burgers and the person who likes otters in that order.\nClue 23: The person who eats apples is the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 24: The person who likes Pepsi is immediately to the left of the Spanish.\nClue 25: The volleyball player is immediately to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 26: The person who likes kudus is next to the person who likes puffins.\nClue 27: The person who likes wolverines is somewhere to the left of the person at the 4th position.\nClue 28: The person who eats kiwis is the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 29: The person who likes puffins is the Italian.\nClue 30: The badminton player is somewhere to the left of the tennis player.\nClue 31: The Israeli is immediately to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 32: The person who drinks water is the Israeli.\nClue 33: The person who likes otters is the person who eats grapes.\nClue 34: The person who eats blackberries is immediately to the left of the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 35: The person who likes carp is at one of the ends.\nClue 36: The person who drinks orange juice is the soccer player.\nClue 37: The American is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 38: The person who likes 7up is somewhere in between the person who drinks iced coffee and the person who supports the New England Patriots in that order.\nClue 39: The person who likes Gatorade is next to the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 40: The person who likes otters is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 41: The person who likes moose is immediately to the left of the Korean.\nClue 42: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is at one of the ends.\nClue 43: The soccer player is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 44: The person who drinks iced tea is immediately to the left of the person who likes squids.\nClue 45: The person who eats apples is somewhere to the left of the Sri Lankan.\nClue 46: The person who eats apples is next to the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 47: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is the person who eats bananas.\nClue 48: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the person who likes burgers and the person who likes kebabs in that order.\nClue 49: The basketball player is the Israeli.\n\nQuestion: What position is the Chilean at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:156", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: saxophone, guitar, piano, drums, cello, flute, harp, harmonica.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Rubies, Pearls, Opals, Obsidians, Sapphires, Jade, Dolomites, Corals.\nEveryone has a different profession: architect, athlete, doctor, singer, designer, writer, programmer, dancer.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: romance, mystery, magical realism, short story, science fiction, fantasy, humor, history.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: daffodils, tulips, dahlias, daisies, peonies, roses, carnations, begonias.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: coffee, milk, water, hot chocolate, beer, iced tea, iced coffee, orange juice.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Harley-Davidson, Piaggio, Honda, Suzuki, Buell, Bajaj, Yamaha, Ducati.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Tumi, Versace, Gucci, Kate Spade, Balenciaga, Tory Burch, Coach, Polo Ralph Lauren.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who owns a Coach is next to the drums player.\nClue 2: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere in between the person who drives the Buell and the person who drives the Honda in that order.\nClue 3: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is somewhere in between the person who reads romance books and the person who drives the Piaggio in that order.\nClue 4: The person who likes Jade is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 5: The person who likes daisies is immediately to the left of the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 6: The singer is next to the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 7: The person who owns a Coach is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 8: The singer is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 9: The person who reads short story books is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 10: The person at the 8th position is next to the athlete.\nClue 11: The harmonica player is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 12: The person who likes begonias is somewhere in between the designer and the person who likes carnations in that order.\nClue 13: The piano player is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 14: The person who likes Pearls is at one of the ends.\nClue 15: The person who likes daffodils is immediately to the left of the dancer.\nClue 16: The person who owns a Tumi is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 17: The flute player is the person who reads history books.\nClue 18: The person who owns a Tumi is the writer.\nClue 19: The dancer is next to the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 20: The piano player is next to the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 21: The person who likes roses is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 22: The person who likes Obsidians is immediately to the left of the person who likes Corals.\nClue 23: The harp player is immediately to the left of the person who likes daisies.\nClue 24: The person who reads history books is immediately to the left of the athlete.\nClue 25: The person who reads romance books is the singer.\nClue 26: The person who drinks iced tea is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the person who reads mystery books in that order.\nClue 27: The person who drinks water is the person who likes carnations.\nClue 28: The person who likes Rubies is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 29: The person who reads humor books is somewhere to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 30: The person who drives the Bajaj is immediately to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 31: The person who reads magical realism books is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 32: The designer is the flute player.\nClue 33: The person who likes dahlias is the person who likes Sapphires.\nClue 34: The person who likes Obsidians is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 35: The guitar player is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 36: The person who likes carnations is the saxophone player.\nClue 37: The person who likes Dolomites is next to the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 38: The architect is at one of the ends.\nClue 39: The person who likes Jade is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 40: The guitar player is the person who likes roses.\nClue 41: The person who drives the Suzuki is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The guitar player is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 43: The person who owns a Balenciaga is at one of the ends.\nClue 44: The person who drinks coffee is at one of the ends.\nClue 45: The person who reads magical realism books is the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 46: The doctor is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 47: The person who drinks iced coffee is the dancer.\nClue 48: The person who drives the Ducati is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 49: The piano player is next to the person who likes Pearls.\nClue 50: The person who drinks milk is next to the cello player.\nClue 51: The person who likes Opals is next to the person who drinks orange juice.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes Jade at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:157", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Kawasaki, Buell, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Suzuki, Ducati, Yamaha, Bajaj.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Kate Spade, Balenciaga, Polo Ralph Lauren, Tumi, Gucci, Coach, Dolce and Gabbana, Versace.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Los Angeles Rams, Carolina Panthers, Pittsburgh Steelers, Denver Broncos, San Francisco 49ers, Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: science fiction, spiritual, romance, humor, mystery, magical realism, short story, fantasy.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Rubies, Dolomites, Obsidians, Amethysts, Gypsum, Jade, Ambers, Aquamarines.\nEveryone plays a different sport: cricket, soccer, volleyball, table tennis, squash, badminton, tennis, baseball.\nEveryone likes a different food: tacos, kebabs, noodles, fried rice, pasta, curry, pizza, sandwiches.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: language learning, photography, biking, archery, sailing, gardening, knitting, wood carving.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 2: The person who likes knitting is the baseball player.\nClue 3: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person who likes sailing.\nClue 4: The person who likes curry is the person who likes Amethysts.\nClue 5: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is next to the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 6: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is somewhere in between the tennis player and the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles in that order.\nClue 7: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 8: The person who reads short story books is the squash player.\nClue 9: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 11: The badminton player is next to the squash player.\nClue 12: The person who owns a Versace is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 13: The person who owns a Kate Spade is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 15: The soccer player is immediately to the left of the person who likes Obsidians.\nClue 16: The squash player is next to the person who likes pasta.\nClue 17: The person who drives the Buell is somewhere in between the person who reads humor books and the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles in that order.\nClue 18: The person who likes Aquamarines is the cricket player.\nClue 19: The volleyball player is the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is not the person who likes knitting.\nClue 21: The person who reads magical realism books is next to the person who likes Amethysts.\nClue 22: The squash player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 23: The person who likes kebabs is somewhere in between the person who likes fried rice and the person who supports the Detroit Lions in that order.\nClue 24: The person who likes noodles is the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 25: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is at one of the ends.\nClue 26: The person who reads short story books is next to the person who likes photography.\nClue 27: The person who drives the Kawasaki is next to the person who supports the Carolina Panthers.\nClue 28: The person who owns a Versace is somewhere in between the badminton player and the person who likes language learning in that order.\nClue 29: The person who drives the Kawasaki is immediately to the left of the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 30: The person who likes Dolomites is the person at the 6th position.\nClue 31: The person who likes Obsidians is the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 32: The person who owns a Balenciaga is immediately to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 33: The person who likes tacos is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who likes Aquamarines is somewhere in between the person who likes pizza and the baseball player in that order.\nClue 35: The person who reads fantasy books is at one of the ends.\nClue 36: The person who likes Rubies is the squash player.\nClue 37: The person who likes photography is next to the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 38: The person who likes knitting is next to the person who likes noodles.\nClue 39: The person who reads spiritual books is the person who likes wood carving.\nClue 40: The person who likes archery is the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 41: The person who likes Obsidians is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 42: The person who likes language learning is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 43: The person who likes kebabs is next to the person who likes gardening.\nClue 44: The squash player is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 45: The person who likes wood carving is at one of the ends.\nClue 46: The person who owns a Tumi is the person who likes language learning.\nClue 47: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 48: The person who reads short story books is somewhere in between the person who likes kebabs and the person who supports the Detroit Lions in that order.\nClue 49: The person who likes Gypsum is at one of the ends.\nClue 50: The person who likes fried rice is next to the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 51: The person who likes language learning is next to the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 52: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 53: The person who owns a Versace is the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 54: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 55: The person who likes Dolomites is next to the person who owns a Coach.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drives the Honda at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:167", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone has a different profession: designer, programmer, teacher, artist, actor, singer, athlete, engineer.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: storks, camels, ostriches, sea bass, fangtooths, coyotes, panda bears, ligers.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Celtics, Mavericks, Cavaliers, Suns, Lakers, Bucks, Warriors, Hawks.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Baltimore Ravens, San Francisco 49ers, Kansas City Chiefs, Tennessee Titans, Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Bears, Miami Dolphins, Cincinnati Bengals.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: language learning, kayaking, juggling, astronomy, gardening, horse riding, photography, baking.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: orange juice, coffee, iced tea, hot chocolate, water, beer, milk, iced coffee.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: paragliding, base jumping, snorkeling, biking, swimming, weight lifting, skiing, bungee jumping.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Benelli, Suzuki, Piaggio, Bajaj, Honda, Buell, Ducati, Harley-Davidson.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who drinks water is the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 2: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 3: The person who drives the Ducati is immediately to the left of the person who likes juggling.\nClue 4: The person who supports the Baltimore Ravens is next to the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 5: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is somewhere to the left of the person who likes baking.\nClue 6: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is the teacher.\nClue 7: The person who likes coyotes is next to the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 8: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 9: The person who likes paragliding is immediately to the left of the person who likes language learning.\nClue 10: The person who likes snorkeling is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: The person who supports the Mavericks is next to the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 12: The person who drinks hot chocolate is at one of the ends.\nClue 13: The person who drinks milk is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 14: The person who drinks milk is the person who likes coyotes.\nClue 15: The person who supports the Mavericks is not the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 16: The person who likes ligers is somewhere in between the person who drives the Suzuki and the person who likes storks in that order.\nClue 17: The artist is somewhere in between the person at the 1st position and the person who likes skiing in that order.\nClue 18: The person who drives the Benelli is the person who likes photography.\nClue 19: The person who supports the Warriors is next to the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 20: The programmer is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 21: The singer is next to the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 22: The programmer is the person who drinks milk.\nClue 23: The person who drinks milk is next to the person who likes juggling.\nClue 24: The athlete is at one of the ends.\nClue 25: The person who likes biking is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 26: The person who likes baking is next to the artist.\nClue 27: The person who drives the Honda is the artist.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who likes swimming is next to the person who likes juggling.\nClue 30: The actor is at one of the ends.\nClue 31: The designer is next to the person who likes photography.\nClue 32: The engineer is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 33: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is somewhere in between the person at the 6th position and the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens in that order.\nClue 34: The athlete is next to the artist.\nClue 35: The person at the 5th position is the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 36: The person who likes panda bears is somewhere in between the person who drinks iced tea and the person who likes ligers in that order.\nClue 37: The person who likes sea bass is the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 38: The person who drives the Buell is somewhere in between the person who drinks orange juice and the person who drinks beer in that order.\nClue 39: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is next to the person who likes camels.\nClue 40: The person who likes camels is the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 41: The person who drives the Bajaj is the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 42: The person who likes bungee jumping is immediately to the left of the person who likes biking.\nClue 43: The person who supports the Hawks is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 44: The person who drives the Ducati is somewhere in between the person who supports the Tennessee Titans and the designer in that order.\nClue 45: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 46: The person who supports the Bucks is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Piaggio is immediately to the left of the person who likes ostriches.\nClue 48: The person who likes coyotes is next to the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 49: The person who supports the Celtics is the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 50: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is the person who likes panda bears.\nClue 51: The designer is immediately to the left of the person who likes biking.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes sea bass at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:180", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Camel, Winston, Dunhill, Pall Mall, Salem, Marlboro, Blends, Blue Master.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Ambers, Moonstones, Corals, Jade, Rubies, Gypsum, Pearls, Amethysts.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Bajaj, Kawasaki, Benelli, Yamaha, Buell, Honda, Harley-Davidson, Suzuki.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: seahorses, lizards, koalas, penguins, dragonflies, mosquitoes, snails, seals.\nEveryone drives a different car: Hyundai, Honda, Mercedes, Tesla, McLaren, BMW, Toyota, Ferrari.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: kayaking, wine making, fishing, painting, origami, knitting, mixology, crocheting.\nEveryone plays a different sport: ice hockey, cricket, baseball, volleyball, tennis, basketball, badminton, squash.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: lilies, marigolds, dahlias, daffodils, peonies, orchids, carnations, roses.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who drives the Mercedes is the person who likes knitting.\nClue 2: The person who likes marigolds is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 3: The person who smokes Camel is next to the baseball player.\nClue 4: The person who likes Corals is somewhere in between the basketball player and the person who likes penguins in that order.\nClue 5: The person who likes Gypsum is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Jade.\nClue 6: The person who smokes Camel is next to the person who drives the BMW.\nClue 7: The person who smokes Salem is at one of the ends.\nClue 8: The person who likes dahlias is immediately to the left of the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 9: The person who drives the BMW is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 10: The person at the 3rd position is the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 11: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who likes crocheting.\nClue 12: The person who likes koalas is immediately to the left of the squash player.\nClue 13: The tennis player is the person who likes knitting.\nClue 14: The person who smokes Winston is the squash player.\nClue 15: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is next to the person at the 5th position.\nClue 16: The person who drives the Suzuki is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 17: The person who likes mosquitoes is immediately to the left of the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 18: The person who likes lizards is the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 19: The person who likes snails is somewhere in between the person who smokes Winston and the person who smokes Blends in that order.\nClue 20: The person who smokes Dunhill is the person who likes mosquitoes.\nClue 21: The person who likes Moonstones is immediately to the left of the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 22: The person who likes Moonstones is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 23: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is somewhere in between the person who likes crocheting and the person who drives the BMW in that order.\nClue 24: The person who smokes Pall Mall is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 25: The person who likes origami is next to the cricket player.\nClue 26: The person who likes roses is next to the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 27: The person who likes fishing is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 28: The baseball player is the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 29: The person who smokes Marlboro is next to the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 30: The volleyball player is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 31: The person who likes dahlias is at one of the ends.\nClue 32: The person who likes seals is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The person who drives the Tesla is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere in between the person who smokes Dunhill and the person who likes orchids in that order.\nClue 35: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 36: The person who likes origami is not the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 37: The person who likes Amethysts is the tennis player.\nClue 38: The tennis player is next to the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 39: The person who likes mixology is the person who likes Jade.\nClue 40: The person who drives the Tesla is next to the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 41: The person who likes Corals is the squash player.\nClue 42: The person who likes peonies is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 43: The person who drives the Suzuki is the person who likes mosquitoes.\nClue 44: The person who likes seahorses is at one of the ends.\nClue 45: The person who drives the Benelli is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 46: The person who drives the Hyundai is the person who likes painting.\nClue 47: The cricket player is the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 48: The person who likes lilies is somewhere to the left of the person who likes seals.\nClue 49: The person who likes seals is next to the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 50: The person who likes Moonstones is the person who likes lilies.\nClue 51: The person who likes Amethysts is at one of the ends.\nClue 52: The cricket player is next to the ice hockey player.\nClue 53: The person who likes wine making is the person who likes Ambers.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who smokes Blue Master at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:186", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone likes a different food: pasta, pizza, fried rice, sandwiches, curry, noodles, tacos, kebabs.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Diamonds, Moonstones, Amethysts, Dolomites, Ambers, Jade, Aquamarines, Corals.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Balenciaga, Tumi, Kate Spade, Tory Burch, Coach, Polo Ralph Lauren, Michael Kors, Gucci.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Brit, Chinese, Malaysian, Korean, Dane, Irish, Portuguese, Russian.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: guitar, violin, cello, harp, harmonica, saxophone, piano, drums.\nEveryone has a different name: Katherine, Jackson, Mandy, Tao, Margaret, Ahmed, Bob, Noah.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: mules, wolves, beetles, mice, ants, phoenixes, octopuses, squids.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Tennessee Titans, Detroit Lions, Baltimore Ravens, San Francisco 49ers, Atlanta Falcons, Seattle Seahawks, Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The Dane is next to the person who likes wolves.\nClue 2: The person who owns a Michael Kors is next to the Dane.\nClue 3: The person who likes ants is the person who likes tacos.\nClue 4: The person who likes sandwiches is the saxophone player.\nClue 5: The violin player is immediately to the left of the harp player.\nClue 6: The person who owns a Coach is Noah.\nClue 7: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is the person who likes Jade.\nClue 8: The person who likes sandwiches is somewhere in between the person who likes Moonstones and the person who owns a Tumi in that order.\nClue 9: The cello player is the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 10: The person who owns a Tory Burch is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 11: Jackson is the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks.\nClue 12: Noah is immediately to the left of the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 13: The guitar player is immediately to the left of the person who likes beetles.\nClue 14: The person who likes Ambers is Jackson.\nClue 15: Mandy is next to the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 16: The person at the 2nd position is the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 17: The drums player is the person who likes wolves.\nClue 18: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is next to Ahmed.\nClue 19: The person who likes octopuses is at one of the ends.\nClue 20: The person who likes Dolomites is the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 21: The Brit is Mandy.\nClue 22: The person who likes noodles is next to the Russian.\nClue 23: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is the person who likes squids.\nClue 24: The harp player is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 25: The Malaysian is at one of the ends.\nClue 26: The Korean is Jackson.\nClue 27: Noah is somewhere in between the drums player and the person who owns a Michael Kors in that order.\nClue 28: The Irish is somewhere in between the person who likes pasta and the person who likes octopuses in that order.\nClue 29: The person who likes Jade is Tao.\nClue 30: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is Mandy.\nClue 31: The person who likes Corals is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 32: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the person who likes phoenixes in that order.\nClue 33: Mandy is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who likes mice is the Dane.\nClue 35: The person who owns a Gucci is next to the person who likes noodles.\nClue 36: The Portuguese is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 37: Katherine is immediately to the left of the person who likes mules.\nClue 38: The person who likes pizza is the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 39: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is next to the Chinese.\nClue 40: The guitar player is the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 41: The person who owns a Tory Burch is next to Jackson.\nClue 42: The person who owns a Tumi is the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 43: The person who likes octopuses is the piano player.\nClue 44: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is next to the Portuguese.\nClue 45: The person who likes curry is the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 46: The harp player is the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 47: The piano player is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 48: The person who likes wolves is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: Katherine is next to the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 50: The person who likes Jade is at one of the ends.\nClue 51: The cello player is somewhere in between the person who likes squids and the person who likes octopuses in that order.\nClue 52: Margaret is somewhere in between the person at the 3rd position and the person who likes Amethysts in that order.\nClue 53: The person who likes Ambers is immediately to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:191", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone has a different profession: doctor, chef, artist, programmer, athlete, spy, writer, engineer.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Chicago Bears, Dallas Cowboys, Atlanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Seattle Seahawks, Philadelphia Eagles, Miami Dolphins, Arizona Cardinals.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: beige, white, silver, magenta, indigo, orange, teal, red.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: bird watching, coin collecting, metal detecting, cooking, camping, biking, sailing, skiing.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Hawks, Warriors, Bucks, Lakers, Cavaliers, Knicks, Suns, Celtics.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blends, Blue Master, Newport, Marlboro, Pall Mall, Winston, Davidoff, Camel.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Fanta, Mirinda, Pepsi, Powerade, Sprite, 7up, Coke, Dr Pepper.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Suzuki, Buell, Kawasaki, Ducati, Yamaha, Harley-Davidson, Bajaj, Piaggio.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who lives in the teal house is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 2: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 3: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere in between the person at the 4th position and the person who lives in the red house in that order.\nClue 4: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 5: The person who drives the Ducati is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 6: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is immediately to the left of the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 7: The person who likes camping is somewhere in between the person who likes sailing and the person who likes 7up in that order.\nClue 8: The person who lives in the teal house is the athlete.\nClue 9: The person who drives the Ducati is the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Knicks is next to the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons.\nClue 11: The person who lives in the white house is the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 12: The person who smokes Pall Mall is next to the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 13: The person who lives in the silver house is the artist.\nClue 14: The person who likes camping is immediately to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 15: The person who lives in the teal house is the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 16: The person who lives in the orange house is somewhere in between the person who supports the Denver Broncos and the person who drives the Suzuki in that order.\nClue 17: The person who smokes Blends is the spy.\nClue 18: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere in between the person who likes cooking and the writer in that order.\nClue 19: The person who likes Dr Pepper is next to the person who lives in the magenta house.\nClue 20: The person who smokes Winston is the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 21: The person who lives in the beige house is at one of the ends.\nClue 22: The person who likes metal detecting is next to the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons.\nClue 23: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 24: The chef is the person who likes bird watching.\nClue 25: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 26: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is next to the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 27: The person who supports the Cavaliers is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere in between the person who likes skiing and the person who drives the Piaggio in that order.\nClue 29: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is next to the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 30: The person who likes sailing is next to the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 31: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is somewhere in between the person who drives the Yamaha and the person who likes Mirinda in that order.\nClue 32: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 33: The person who likes metal detecting is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who supports the Hawks is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 35: The person who drives the Kawasaki is somewhere in between the person who smokes Camel and the person who supports the Chicago Bears in that order.\nClue 36: The person who smokes Davidoff is next to the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 37: The person who likes bird watching is the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 38: The chef is the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 39: The person who likes coin collecting is the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 40: The person who smokes Blends is somewhere in between the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles and the person who likes metal detecting in that order.\nClue 41: The person who likes Fanta is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The person who smokes Davidoff is the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 43: The person who likes Pepsi is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the red house.\nClue 44: The person who supports the Bucks is the doctor.\nClue 45: The person who likes sailing is the engineer.\nClue 46: The chef is the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 47: The person who smokes Davidoff is the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 48: The person who likes camping is the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 49: The person who smokes Pall Mall is immediately to the left of the spy.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Suzuki is the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 51: The person who supports the Celtics is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 52: The person who likes Coke is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 53: The person who smokes Davidoff is the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 54: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who supports the Cavaliers at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:193", "request": "There are 8 people next to each other in a row in positions 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 who have the following characteristics.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Fanta, Mountain Dew, Gatorade, Limca, Pepsi, Sprite, 7up, Mirinda.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: teal, silver, green, yellow, gold, white, red, violet.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Winston, Dunhill, Blends, Camel, Blue Master, Salem, Newport, Davidoff.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: romance, science fiction, humor, fantasy, magical realism, history, short story, spiritual.\nEveryone plays a different sport: tennis, badminton, cricket, squash, baseball, volleyball, soccer, basketball.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: whales, finches, gadwalls, ligers, parrots, sheep, penguins, cockroaches.\nEveryone likes a different food: burgers, tacos, pizza, kebabs, curry, noodles, soups, fried rice.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: oranges, pears, kiwis, bananas, strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, blueberries.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who lives in the gold house is the soccer player.\nClue 2: The tennis player is the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 3: The cricket player is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 4: The person who likes tacos is the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 5: The person who likes Gatorade is immediately to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 6: The person who lives in the teal house is somewhere in between the person who smokes Blends and the person who smokes Salem in that order.\nClue 7: The person who eats oranges is immediately to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 8: The person who eats blackberries is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 9: The badminton player is next to the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 10: The person who likes Mountain Dew is immediately to the left of the person who likes 7up.\nClue 11: The person who likes whales is next to the person who likes ligers.\nClue 12: The person who smokes Blends is next to the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 13: The person who likes kebabs is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 14: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who likes whales.\nClue 15: The person who lives in the teal house is somewhere to the left of the person who likes penguins.\nClue 16: The person who lives in the green house is the person at the 4th position.\nClue 17: The person who likes parrots is the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 18: The person who likes Fanta is immediately to the left of the person who likes pizza.\nClue 19: The person who likes burgers is next to the person who likes curry.\nClue 20: The person who smokes Winston is next to the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 21: The person who reads short story books is next to the person who likes cockroaches.\nClue 22: The person who smokes Camel is immediately to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 23: The person who likes sheep is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 24: The person who likes ligers is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 25: The cricket player is immediately to the left of the person who likes penguins.\nClue 26: The person who lives in the green house is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 27: The person who likes noodles is at one of the ends.\nClue 28: The person who likes soups is somewhere in between the person who likes pizza and the person who reads magical realism books in that order.\nClue 29: The person who smokes Dunhill is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who likes Fanta is immediately to the left of the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 31: The person who smokes Davidoff is the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 32: The person who likes cockroaches is the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 33: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere in between the person who eats raspberries and the tennis player in that order.\nClue 34: The person who likes noodles is somewhere to the left of the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 35: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 36: The squash player is immediately to the left of the person who likes 7up.\nClue 37: The person who eats oranges is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 38: The person who eats raspberries is immediately to the left of the basketball player.\nClue 39: The person who likes Limca is the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 40: The person who eats bananas is immediately to the left of the person who likes gadwalls.\nClue 41: The person who likes parrots is the person who eats oranges.\nClue 42: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who reads humor books.\nClue 43: The person who lives in the red house is next to the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 44: The person who lives in the violet house is immediately to the left of the volleyball player.\nClue 45: The person who smokes Blue Master is immediately to the left of the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 46: The person at the 1st position is the person who likes parrots.\nClue 47: The person who smokes Winston is the person who likes Limca.\nClue 48: The person who lives in the green house is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 49: The person who smokes Blends is the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 50: The person who likes fried rice is at one of the ends.\nClue 51: The person who eats pears is next to the person who reads short story books.\nClue 52: The person who reads science fiction books is immediately to the left of the person who likes gadwalls.\nClue 53: The person who lives in the gold house is the person who eats bananas.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who reads spiritual books at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } } ]