[ { "id": "bbeh:boardgame_qa:008", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bee got a well-paid job. The bee has a card that is white in color, and has a harmonica. The owl has some romaine lettuce. The owl shouts at the dragon. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the bee has a high salary, then the bee leaves the houses occupied by the peafowl. Rule2: The bee does not tear down the castle that belongs to the coyote, in the case where the worm negotiates a deal with the bee. Rule3: Here is an important piece of information about the owl: if it has a leafy green vegetable then it invests in the company owned by the shark for sure. Rule4: The living creature that does not smile at the dachshund will smile at the liger with no doubts. Rule5: Here is an important piece of information about the bee: if it has a basketball that fits in a 24.7 x 25.4 x 26.7 inches box then it does not leave the houses that are occupied by the peafowl for sure. Rule6: If something hugs the flamingo, then it suspects the truthfulness of the bulldog, too. Rule7: If something surrenders to the elk and invests in the company whose owner is the shark, then it will not smile at the dachshund. Rule8: From observing that an animal suspects the truthfulness of the bulldog, one can conclude the following: that animal does not invest in the company owned by the vampire. Rule9: From observing that one animal leaves the houses that are occupied by the peafowl, one can conclude that it also tears down the castle that belongs to the coyote, undoubtedly. Rule10: This is a basic rule: if the beaver dances with the liger, then the conclusion that \"the liger will not suspect the truthfulness of the bulldog\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule11: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals shouts at the dragon, you can be certain that it will also surrender to the elk. Rule12: The stork invests in the company whose owner is the liger whenever at least one animal tears down the castle that belongs to the coyote. Rule13: The bee will leave the houses that are occupied by the peafowl if it (the bee) has a leafy green vegetable. Rule14: If the stork invests in the company whose owner is the liger and the owl smiles at the liger, then the liger hugs the flamingo. Rule15: The bee will not leave the houses occupied by the peafowl if it (the bee) has a card with a primary color. Rule10 is preferred over Rule6. Rule15 is preferred over Rule1. Rule15 is preferred over Rule13. Rule2 is preferred over Rule9. Rule5 is preferred over Rule1. Rule5 is preferred over Rule13. 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 liger invest in the company whose owner is the vampire? 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:026", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The basenji has 5 friends that are loyal and five friends that are not. The basenji has a card that is orange in color, and is watching a movie from 1918. The basenji is a physiotherapist. The bear has 10 friends, and is watching a movie from 2012. The crab is watching a movie from 1991. The dachshund smiles at the husky. The dragonfly refuses to help the peafowl. The gorilla has 32 dollars. The llama has 24 dollars. The poodle has 12 friends, and is a grain elevator operator. The poodle has 58 dollars, and has a card that is black in color. The woodpecker pays money to the goat. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the duck neglects the cougar and the crab invests in the company whose owner is the cougar, then the cougar will not call the ant. Rule2: The crow unites with the cougar whenever at least one animal invests in the company whose owner is the shark. Rule3: One of the rules of the game is that if the poodle does not trade one of its pieces with the cougar, then the cougar will, without hesitation, hide her cards from the fish. Rule4: This is a basic rule: if the dragonfly refuses to help the peafowl, then the conclusion that \"the peafowl hides the cards that she has from the akita\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule5: If at least one animal calls the ant, then the gadwall builds a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard. Rule6: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals hides her cards from the fish, you can be certain that it will also take over the emperor of the crow. Rule7: If at least one animal destroys the wall built by the snake, then the chinchilla manages to persuade the reindeer. Rule8: If something destroys the wall built by the camel, then it does not surrender to the pigeon. Rule9: This is a basic rule: if the vampire hides the cards that she has from the chinchilla, then the conclusion that \"the chinchilla will not manage to convince the reindeer\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule10: Are you certain that one of the animals takes over the emperor of the crow and also at the same time surrenders to the pigeon? Then you can also be certain that the same animal calls the ant. Rule11: If the bear is watching a movie that was released before SpaceX was founded, then the bear does not suspect the truthfulness of the worm. Rule12: If something builds a power plant near the green fields of the starling, then it does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the cougar. Rule13: If the poodle has more money than the gorilla and the llama combined, then the poodle builds a power plant near the green fields of the starling. Rule14: If the woodpecker pays money to the goat, then the goat hugs the woodpecker. Rule15: There exists an animal which wants to see the ostrich? Then, the cougar definitely does not hide the cards that she has from the fish. Rule16: If the poodle works in healthcare, then the poodle builds a power plant near the green fields of the starling. Rule17: The bear does not invest in the company owned by the shark whenever at least one animal wants to see the goose. Rule18: If something does not suspect the truthfulness of the worm, then it invests in the company whose owner is the shark. Rule19: Regarding the bear, if it has fewer than 17 friends, then we can conclude that it does not suspect the truthfulness of the worm. Rule20: One of the rules of the game is that if the crow unites with the cougar, then the cougar will, without hesitation, surrender to the pigeon. Rule21: This is a basic rule: if the goat hugs the woodpecker, then the conclusion that \"the woodpecker destroys the wall built by the snake\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule22: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals dances with the duck, you can be certain that it will also pay money to the swallow. Rule23: The basenji will tear down the castle that belongs to the dolphin if it (the basenji) works in healthcare. Rule24: The living creature that tears down the castle that belongs to the dolphin will also borrow one of the weapons of the crow, without a doubt. Rule25: The living creature that pays some $$$ to the elk will also neglect the cougar, without a doubt. Rule26: There exists an animal which pays money to the swallow? Then the duck definitely pays some $$$ to the elk. Rule27: If the owl negotiates a deal with the gadwall, then the gadwall shouts at the songbird. Rule28: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, manages to persuade the reindeer, then the owl negotiates a deal with the gadwall undoubtedly. Rule29: If the crab is watching a movie that was released after Lionel Messi was born, then the crab dances with the duck. Rule30: If the basenji has more than twelve friends, then the basenji tears down the castle of the dolphin. Rule1 is preferred over Rule10. Rule15 is preferred over Rule3. Rule17 is preferred over Rule18. Rule8 is preferred over Rule20. Rule9 is preferred over Rule7. 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 gadwall build a power plant near the green fields of the lizard? 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:041", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The basenji is named Bella. The bear has 19 friends, and has a beer. The bear has a tablet. The bear is currently in Hamburg. The fish calls the ostrich. The mule has one friend, and is named Beauty. The mule parked her bike in front of the store. The otter has a banana-strawberry smoothie, and is ten months old. The owl stops the victory of the worm. The swan does not trade one of its pieces with the cobra. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The mule will not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the monkey if it (the mule) is watching a movie that was released before covid started. Rule2: Regarding the otter, if it has something to carry apples and oranges, then we can conclude that it does not borrow one of the weapons of the zebra. Rule3: From observing that an animal brings an oil tank for the dugong, one can conclude the following: that animal does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the fangtooth. Rule4: There exists an animal which reveals a secret to the pelikan? Then the mannikin definitely calls the finch. Rule5: Here is an important piece of information about the mule: if it has more than 8 friends then it trades one of its pieces with the monkey for sure. Rule6: The living creature that stops the victory of the worm will also negotiate a deal with the otter, without a doubt. Rule7: From observing that an animal does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the mannikin, one can conclude the following: that animal will not bring an oil tank for the dugong. Rule8: The living creature that borrows one of the weapons of the zebra will never build a power plant close to the green fields of the crab. Rule9: One of the rules of the game is that if the bear does not create one castle for the otter, then the otter will, without hesitation, bring an oil tank for the mouse. Rule10: There exists an animal which stops the victory of the lizard? Then, the swallow definitely does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the monkey. Rule11: The living creature that does not trade one of its pieces with the cobra will bring an oil tank for the dugong with no doubts. Rule12: If the mule has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the basenji's name, then the mule trades one of its pieces with the monkey. Rule13: The otter unquestionably stops the victory of the lizard, in the case where the mule tears down the castle of the otter. Rule14: Here is an important piece of information about the bear: if it has a musical instrument then it does not create one castle for the otter for sure. Rule15: Regarding the otter, if it is less than 19 and a half months old, then we can conclude that it borrows a weapon from the zebra. Rule16: The otter will not borrow one of the weapons of the zebra if it (the otter) owns a luxury aircraft. Rule17: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals trades one of the pieces in its possession with the monkey, you can be certain that it will also tear down the castle of the otter. Rule18: The dragonfly unquestionably reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the pelikan, in the case where the fangtooth surrenders to the dragonfly. Rule19: In order to conclude that the finch tears down the castle of the cougar, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the monkey does not surrender to the finch and secondly the mannikin does not call the finch. Rule20: If the bear has more than nine friends, then the bear does not create one castle for the otter. Rule21: From observing that an animal calls the ostrich, one can conclude the following: that animal does not enjoy the company of the flamingo. Rule22: The dragonfly does not stop the victory of the stork, in the case where the flamingo leaves the houses occupied by the dragonfly. Rule23: If the swan does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the fangtooth, then the fangtooth surrenders to the dragonfly. Rule24: The fangtooth will not surrender to the dragonfly, in the case where the dragon does not smile at the fangtooth. Rule25: This is a basic rule: if the swallow does not trade one of its pieces with the monkey, then the conclusion that the monkey will not surrender to the finch follows immediately and effectively. Rule26: If the fish does not enjoy the company of the flamingo, then the flamingo leaves the houses that are occupied by the dragonfly. Rule27: Regarding the mule, if it took a bike from the store, then we can conclude that it does not trade one of its pieces with the monkey. Rule1 is preferred over Rule12. Rule1 is preferred over Rule5. Rule16 is preferred over Rule15. Rule2 is preferred over Rule15. Rule24 is preferred over Rule23. Rule27 is preferred over Rule12. Rule27 is preferred over Rule5. Rule7 is preferred over Rule11. 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 finch tear down the castle that belongs to the cougar? 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:043", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita is named Cinnamon. The dragonfly has a knife. The dragonfly reduced her work hours recently. The german shepherd is named Max, and parked her bike in front of the store. The shark has 1 friend. The shark is currently in Toronto. The snake is named Casper. The vampire trades one of its pieces with the ant. The wolf smiles at the dalmatian. The woodpecker is named Meadow. The basenji does not tear down the castle that belongs to the songbird. The liger does not fall on a square of the german shepherd. The pigeon does not call the swallow. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: Regarding the german shepherd, if it took a bike from the store, then we can conclude that it dances with the beetle. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the worm borrows one of the weapons of the seahorse, then the conclusion that \"the seahorse will not capture the king of the otter\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: The dragonfly will swear to the mule if it (the dragonfly) has a sharp object. Rule4: The dragonfly destroys the wall built by the camel whenever at least one animal wants to see the mermaid. Rule5: If something does not tear down the castle that belongs to the songbird, then it does not acquire a photograph of the seahorse. Rule6: Here is an important piece of information about the shark: if it is in South America at the moment then it builds a power plant close to the green fields of the coyote for sure. Rule7: If the basenji does not acquire a photo of the seahorse, then the seahorse captures the king of the otter. Rule8: Regarding the dragonfly, if it works more hours than before, then we can conclude that it swears to the mule. Rule9: The living creature that does not leave the houses occupied by the wolf will want to see the walrus with no doubts. Rule10: Regarding the snake, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the akita's name, then we can conclude that it falls on a square that belongs to the swan. Rule11: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, neglects the bulldog, then the butterfly brings an oil tank for the bear undoubtedly. Rule12: If something does not hide the cards that she has from the goose, then it does not shout at the butterfly. Rule13: There exists an animal which captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the otter? Then, the songbird definitely does not hide her cards from the goose. Rule14: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals pays money to the finch, you can be certain that it will not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the dolphin. Rule15: There exists an animal which smiles at the dalmatian? Then the pigeon definitely enjoys the company of the flamingo. Rule16: Are you certain that one of the animals does not reveal a secret to the dolphin but it does destroy the wall built by the camel? Then you can also be certain that this animal neglects the bulldog. Rule17: The dinosaur wants to see the mermaid whenever at least one animal builds a power plant close to the green fields of the coyote. Rule18: If the shark has fewer than eleven friends, then the shark builds a power plant near the green fields of the coyote. Rule19: If the german shepherd has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the woodpecker's name, then the german shepherd dances with the beetle. Rule20: For the butterfly, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) that songbird does not shout at the butterfly and 2) that rhino tears down the castle that belongs to the butterfly, then you can add butterfly will never bring an oil tank for the bear to your conclusions. Rule21: If at least one animal falls on a square of the swan, then the dragonfly pays money to the finch. Rule22: If something trades one of its pieces with the ant, then it suspects the truthfulness of the bee, too. Rule23: There exists an animal which wants to see the walrus? Then the butterfly definitely swears to the gorilla. Rule24: The bee swears to the seal whenever at least one animal enjoys the company of the flamingo. Rule25: If something brings an oil tank for the bear, then it acquires a photo of the dove, too. Rule26: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals dances with the beetle, you can be certain that it will also create one castle for the dragonfly. Rule27: If at least one animal swears to the seal, then the mannikin does not leave the houses occupied by the wolf. Rule2 is preferred over Rule7. Rule20 is preferred over Rule11. 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 butterfly acquire a photograph of the dove? 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:047", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bear struggles to find food. The bulldog manages to convince the lizard. The chinchilla enjoys the company of the basenji. The crab is named Max. The crab manages to convince the seahorse. The mannikin enjoys the company of the dugong. The mermaid has 61 dollars. The otter is named Peddi. The owl has 28 dollars, and supports Chris Ronaldo. The owl is named Pablo. The pelikan is named Mojo. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the mannikin enjoys the company of the dugong, then the dugong hides her cards from the seahorse. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the bulldog manages to convince the lizard, then the conclusion that \"the lizard hides her cards from the goose\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: There exists an animal which shouts at the liger? Then, the rhino definitely does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the ostrich. Rule4: If something neglects the wolf and trades one of its pieces with the crab, then it creates one castle for the woodpecker. Rule5: This is a basic rule: if the cobra tears down the castle that belongs to the peafowl, then the conclusion that \"the peafowl will not create a castle for the woodpecker\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule6: The living creature that creates a castle for the goat will never neglect the wolf. Rule7: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, borrows one of the weapons of the dinosaur, then the woodpecker pays money to the husky undoubtedly. Rule8: If at least one animal disarms the chihuahua, then the dugong tears down the castle of the lizard. Rule9: The seahorse unquestionably trades one of the pieces in its possession with the swan, in the case where the dugong hides the cards that she has from the seahorse. Rule10: If you are positive that one of the animals does not hide her cards from the goose, you can be certain that it will borrow a weapon from the dinosaur without a doubt. Rule11: If the bear has difficulty to find food, then the bear calls the seahorse. Rule12: The peafowl creates a castle for the woodpecker whenever at least one animal refuses to help the ostrich. Rule13: If at least one animal tears down the castle of the lizard, then the swallow calls the dove. Rule14: This is a basic rule: if the bear calls the seahorse, then the conclusion that \"the seahorse trades one of the pieces in its possession with the crab\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule15: The owl will not enjoy the company of the seahorse if it (the owl) is a fan of Chris Ronaldo. Rule16: The rhino unquestionably swims in the pool next to the house of the ostrich, in the case where the chinchilla dances with the rhino. Rule17: One of the rules of the game is that if the crab brings an oil tank for the seahorse, then the seahorse will, without hesitation, neglect the wolf. Rule18: For the woodpecker, if the belief is that the peafowl creates one castle for the woodpecker and the seahorse creates a castle for the woodpecker, then you can add \"the woodpecker disarms the chihuahua\" to your conclusions. Rule19: If something enjoys the companionship of the basenji, then it dances with the rhino, too. Rule20: 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 pelikan's name then it brings an oil tank for the seahorse for sure. Rule21: Here is an important piece of information about the owl: if it has more money than the mermaid then it does not enjoy the company of the seahorse for sure. Rule3 is preferred over Rule16. Rule5 is preferred over Rule12. Rule6 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 swallow call the dove? 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:061", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The mouse has a football with a radius of 17 inches, and has a love seat sofa. The mouse is currently in Nigeria. The mule is watching a movie from 1997, and is currently in Ottawa. The ostrich negotiates a deal with the mannikin. The owl is named Peddi. The pelikan has 87 dollars. The pelikan is named Milo. The seahorse enjoys the company of the mermaid. The vampire is named Peddi. The zebra has 77 dollars. The camel does not pay money to the pelikan. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals swims inside the pool located besides the house of the goat, you can be certain that it will not acquire a photo of the ant. Rule2: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, acquires a photograph of the husky, then the reindeer creates a castle for the llama undoubtedly. Rule3: If something surrenders to the akita, then it takes over the emperor of the reindeer, too. Rule4: If something does not stop the victory of the swallow, then it does not shout at the basenji. Rule5: The mule will not surrender to the akita if it (the mule) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the owl's name. Rule6: In order to conclude that the ant shouts at the basenji, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the reindeer should neglect the ant and secondly the ostrich should acquire a photo of the ant. Rule7: If something does not negotiate a deal with the worm, then it does not acquire a photograph of the husky. Rule8: From observing that an animal does not suspect the truthfulness of the cougar, one can conclude that it destroys the wall built by the ostrich. Rule9: Regarding the mule, if it is watching a movie that was released after Obama's presidency started, then we can conclude that it surrenders to the akita. Rule10: One of the rules of the game is that if the camel does not pay some $$$ to the pelikan, then the pelikan will never suspect the truthfulness of the cougar. Rule11: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals takes over the emperor of the bulldog, you can be certain that it will also swim in the pool next to the house of the goat. Rule12: Regarding the mule, if it is in Canada at the moment, then we can conclude that it surrenders to the akita. Rule13: From observing that an animal borrows a weapon from the ant, one can conclude the following: that animal does not create one castle for the llama. Rule14: There exists an animal which enjoys the company of the mermaid? Then the ant definitely acquires a photograph of the husky. Rule15: The ostrich unquestionably acquires a photograph of the ant, in the case where the pelikan destroys the wall built by the ostrich. Rule16: If the mouse is in Africa at the moment, then the mouse unites with the ostrich. Rule17: If something negotiates a deal with the mannikin, then it takes over the emperor of the bulldog, too. Rule18: Are you certain that one of the animals surrenders to the gorilla and also at the same time creates a castle for the llama? Then you can also be certain that the same animal does not neglect the ant. Rule19: The mouse will unite with the ostrich if it (the mouse) has a football that fits in a 43.1 x 43.4 x 30.5 inches box. Rule20: The badger unquestionably builds a power plant close to the green fields of the swan, in the case where the basenji destroys the wall constructed by the badger. Rule21: One of the rules of the game is that if the ant shouts at the basenji, then the basenji will, without hesitation, destroy the wall constructed by the badger. Rule22: If the mule takes over the emperor of the reindeer, then the reindeer neglects the ant. Rule1 is preferred over Rule15. Rule13 is preferred over Rule2. Rule18 is preferred over Rule22. Rule4 is preferred over Rule6. Rule5 is preferred over Rule12. Rule5 is preferred over Rule9. Rule7 is preferred over Rule14. 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 build a power plant near the green fields of the swan? 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:062", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The basenji is named Beauty. The dragon is a farm worker, and is sixteen and a half months old. The flamingo is named Meadow. The goat is named Milo, and reduced her work hours recently. The goose is watching a movie from 2006, and is a grain elevator operator. The ostrich is named Buddy. The peafowl has nine friends. The peafowl is named Meadow. The swallow has a card that is red in color, and was born 1 and a half years ago. The worm is named Max. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: From observing that one animal dances with the bison, one can conclude that it also refuses to help the german shepherd, undoubtedly. Rule2: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, creates a castle for the cobra, then the snake is not going to acquire a photo of the liger. Rule3: If you see that something does not invest in the company whose owner is the otter but it hugs the coyote, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it is not going to dance with the bison. Rule4: One of the rules of the game is that if the goat does not enjoy the company of the wolf, then the wolf will, without hesitation, borrow one of the weapons of the rhino. Rule5: There exists an animal which hides the cards that she has from the camel? Then the goat definitely enjoys the company of the wolf. Rule6: Here is an important piece of information about the goose: if it is watching a movie that was released before Maradona died then it borrows one of the weapons of the gadwall for sure. Rule7: This is a basic rule: if the wolf wants to see the cougar, then the conclusion that \"the cougar will not build a power plant close to the green fields of the snake\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule8: Regarding the goose, if it works in education, then we can conclude that it borrows one of the weapons of the gadwall. Rule9: If the goat has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the flamingo's name, then the goat surrenders to the chihuahua. Rule10: Regarding the peafowl, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the worm's name, then we can conclude that it surrenders to the mule. Rule11: The swallow will refuse to help the liger if it (the swallow) has a card whose color is one of the rainbow colors. Rule12: From observing that an animal does not invest in the company owned by the finch, one can conclude that it creates one castle for the cobra. Rule13: From observing that an animal does not disarm the badger, one can conclude that it falls on a square that belongs to the dove. Rule14: Regarding the basenji, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the ostrich's name, then we can conclude that it swims inside the pool located besides the house of the frog. Rule15: There exists an animal which swims in the pool next to the house of the frog? Then the liger definitely hugs the coyote. Rule16: The dragon will hide her cards from the camel if it (the dragon) is more than sixteen and a half months old. Rule17: There exists an animal which borrows one of the weapons of the gadwall? Then the songbird definitely refuses to help the leopard. Rule18: For the liger, if the belief is that the snake does not acquire a photograph of the liger and the bulldog does not fall on a square that belongs to the liger, then you can add \"the liger does not fall on a square that belongs to the dove\" to your conclusions. Rule19: There exists an animal which borrows one of the weapons of the rhino? Then the cougar definitely builds a power plant close to the green fields of the snake. Rule20: If at least one animal refuses to help the leopard, then the shark does not invest in the company whose owner is the finch. Rule21: The dragon will hide her cards from the camel if it (the dragon) works in computer science and engineering. Rule22: If something does not refuse to help the german shepherd, then it does not disarm the badger. Rule23: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, surrenders to the mule, then the beaver leaves the houses that are occupied by the akita undoubtedly. Rule24: If the peafowl has fewer than 7 friends, then the peafowl surrenders to the mule. Rule25: If the goat works more hours than before, then the goat surrenders to the chihuahua. Rule26: There exists an animal which leaves the houses that are occupied by the akita? Then the liger definitely dances with the bison. Rule27: From observing that an animal does not unite with the crab, one can conclude the following: that animal will not surrender to the mule. Rule28: One of the rules of the game is that if the coyote negotiates a deal with the basenji, then the basenji will never swim inside the pool located besides the house of the frog. Rule13 is preferred over Rule18. Rule27 is preferred over Rule10. Rule27 is preferred over Rule24. Rule28 is preferred over Rule14. Rule3 is preferred over Rule26. Rule7 is preferred over Rule19. 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 liger fall on a square of the dove? 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:076", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bee has a card that is blue in color, and is named Milo. The bee swims in the pool next to the house of the swallow. The dinosaur has a card that is white in color. The dinosaur has two friends that are wise and five friends that are not, and is watching a movie from 2018. The goose disarms the monkey. The goose supports Chris Ronaldo. The llama swears to the dalmatian. The owl is named Mojo. The seahorse captures the king of the dachshund. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: This is a basic rule: if the butterfly does not acquire a photo of the owl, then the conclusion that the owl will not smile at the liger follows immediately and effectively. Rule2: If something leaves the houses that are occupied by the peafowl, then it tears down the castle that belongs to the coyote, too. Rule3: There exists an animal which pays money to the llama? Then, the owl definitely does not swear to the bison. Rule4: If you see that something stops the victory of the flamingo and manages to convince the akita, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it also leaves the houses occupied by the peafowl. Rule5: The living creature that hugs the flamingo will also suspect the truthfulness of the bulldog, without a doubt. Rule6: The living creature that suspects the truthfulness of the bulldog will never invest in the company whose owner is the vampire. Rule7: If something disarms the monkey, then it hides her cards from the bee, too. Rule8: The basenji will not pay some $$$ to the llama if it (the basenji) has a card whose color starts with the letter \"g\". Rule9: 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 smile at the liger. Rule10: Regarding the dinosaur, if it has fewer than thirteen friends, then we can conclude that it unites with the woodpecker. Rule11: One of the rules of the game is that if the beaver dances with the liger, then the liger will never suspect the truthfulness of the bulldog. Rule12: There exists an animal which unites with the woodpecker? Then the chinchilla definitely calls the ostrich. Rule13: Here is an important piece of information about the bee: if it has a card with a primary color then it stops the victory of the flamingo for sure. Rule14: There exists an animal which swears to the dalmatian? Then the basenji definitely pays money to the llama. Rule15: Here is an important piece of information about the bee: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the owl's name then it manages to persuade the akita for sure. Rule16: One of the rules of the game is that if the worm negotiates a deal with the bee, then the bee will never tear down the castle that belongs to the coyote. Rule17: If the dinosaur has a card whose color is one of the rainbow colors, then the dinosaur unites with the woodpecker. Rule18: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, calls the ostrich, then the owl takes over the emperor of the camel undoubtedly. Rule19: The stork invests in the company whose owner is the liger whenever at least one animal tears down the castle of the coyote. Rule20: For the liger, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the stork invests in the company owned by the liger and 2) the owl smiles at the liger, then you can add \"liger hugs the flamingo\" to your conclusions. Rule1 is preferred over Rule9. Rule11 is preferred over Rule5. Rule16 is preferred over Rule2. Rule8 is preferred over Rule14. 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 liger invest in the company whose owner is the vampire? 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:085", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The coyote reduced her work hours recently. The fish has a basketball with a diameter of 27 inches, and has a couch. The liger manages to convince the coyote. The seal surrenders to the swan. The duck does not trade one of its pieces with the pelikan. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The coyote unquestionably swims in the pool next to the house of the chihuahua, in the case where the liger manages to convince the coyote. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the seahorse takes over the emperor of the coyote, then the conclusion that \"the coyote will not swim in the pool next to the house of the chihuahua\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: If the butterfly disarms the otter, then the otter reveals a secret to the mermaid. Rule4: The living creature that suspects the truthfulness of the llama will also destroy the wall constructed by the cobra, without a doubt. Rule5: The living creature that swims in the pool next to the house of the chihuahua will also refuse to help the llama, without a doubt. Rule6: There exists an animal which borrows one of the weapons of the gorilla? Then the coyote definitely tears down the castle of the dragon. Rule7: There exists an animal which reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the mermaid? Then, the dinosaur definitely does not manage to persuade the dachshund. Rule8: If the duck swears to the badger, then the badger hides her cards from the rhino. Rule9: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, destroys the wall built by the cobra, then the stork suspects the truthfulness of the gadwall undoubtedly. Rule10: The fish will call the chinchilla if it (the fish) has a basketball that fits in a 30.1 x 25.3 x 28.5 inches box. Rule11: One of the rules of the game is that if the seahorse shouts at the coyote, then the coyote will never destroy the wall constructed by the cobra. Rule12: From observing that one animal calls the chinchilla, one can conclude that it also builds a power plant close to the green fields of the ostrich, undoubtedly. Rule13: The living creature that does not tear down the castle that belongs to the dragon will manage to persuade the mannikin with no doubts. Rule14: Be careful when something refuses to help the llama and also manages to convince the mannikin because in this case it will surely suspect the truthfulness of the llama (this may or may not be problematic). Rule15: There exists an animal which hides the cards that she has from the rhino? Then the ostrich definitely unites with the goat. Rule16: If something does not smile at the dugong, then it manages to persuade the dachshund. Rule17: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the peafowl, then the coyote is not going to refuse to help the llama. Rule18: In order to conclude that the dachshund will never swear 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. Rule19: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, suspects the truthfulness of the gadwall, then the german shepherd invests in the company whose owner is the dachshund undoubtedly. Rule20: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, unites with the goat, then the butterfly disarms the otter undoubtedly. Rule21: Regarding the coyote, if it works fewer hours than before, then we can conclude that it does not tear down the castle of the dragon. Rule22: One of the rules of the game is that if the owl refuses to help the badger, then the badger will never hide her cards from the rhino. Rule23: The living creature that does not trade one of its pieces with the pelikan will swear to the badger with no doubts. Rule24: If the fish has something to sit on, then the fish calls the chinchilla. Rule11 is preferred over Rule4. Rule16 is preferred over Rule7. Rule17 is preferred over Rule5. Rule2 is preferred over Rule1. Rule22 is preferred over Rule8. Rule6 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 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:086", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The dugong surrenders to the shark. The dugong swears to the goose. The finch has a card that is red in color. The flamingo has 8 friends that are kind and 1 friend that is not, and has a 16 x 20 inches notebook. The lizard swears to the bison. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: In order to conclude that the chihuahua neglects the peafowl, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the frog should neglect the chihuahua and secondly the poodle should tear down the castle that belongs to the chihuahua. Rule2: If something does not surrender to the cougar, then it neglects the chihuahua. Rule3: The crab unquestionably disarms the cobra, in the case where the flamingo enjoys the company of the crab. Rule4: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals surrenders to the dugong, you can be certain that it will also enjoy the company of the frog. Rule5: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hides her cards from the bear, then the woodpecker stops the victory of the duck undoubtedly. Rule6: There exists an animal which surrenders to the llama? Then the duck definitely hides her cards from the bear. Rule7: If the swan captures the king of the poodle, then the poodle tears down the castle of the chihuahua. Rule8: Regarding the flamingo, if it has a notebook that fits in a 20.3 x 14.1 inches box, then we can conclude that it enjoys the companionship of the crab. Rule9: If the elk enjoys the companionship of the frog, then the frog is not going to surrender to the cougar. Rule10: The swan does not capture the king of the poodle whenever at least one animal disarms the mouse. Rule11: If the finch has a card whose color appears in the flag of France, then the finch does not stop the victory of the elk. Rule12: The living creature that surrenders to the flamingo will also capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the poodle, without a doubt. Rule13: Here is an important piece of information about the flamingo: if it has fewer than twelve friends then it enjoys the company of the crab for sure. Rule14: The living creature that tears down the castle that belongs to the camel will never surrender to the llama. Rule15: This is a basic rule: if the crow builds a power plant close to the green fields of the coyote, then the conclusion that \"the coyote builds a power plant near the green fields of the chihuahua\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule16: This is a basic rule: if the coyote builds a power plant close to the green fields of the chihuahua, then the conclusion that \"the chihuahua swears to the finch\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule17: The elk surrenders to the dugong whenever at least one animal disarms the dalmatian. Rule18: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, disarms the cobra, then the swan surrenders to the flamingo undoubtedly. Rule19: The living creature that neglects the peafowl will never fall on a square of the rhino. Rule20: If the lizard swears to the bison, then the bison surrenders to the llama. Rule21: Are you certain that one of the animals swears to the goose and also at the same time surrenders to the shark? Then you can also be certain that the same animal disarms the dalmatian. Rule22: This is a basic rule: if the finch does not stop the victory of the elk, then the conclusion that the elk will not surrender to the dugong follows immediately and effectively. Rule23: If something does not create a castle for the basenji, then it does not hide her cards from the bear. Rule24: There exists an animal which stops the victory of the duck? Then the crow definitely builds a power plant near the green fields of the coyote. Rule10 is preferred over Rule12. Rule14 is preferred over Rule20. Rule17 is preferred over Rule22. Rule23 is preferred over Rule6. 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 chihuahua fall on a square of the rhino? 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:090", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The chihuahua has 82 dollars. The cougar tears down the castle that belongs to the bulldog. The dachshund has 54 dollars. The dinosaur has 31 dollars, and is named Lily. The dove is named Blossom. The fangtooth has 80 dollars. The fangtooth is named Bella, and is a software developer. The goat wants to see the german shepherd. The lizard has 86 dollars. The mouse is watching a movie from 2007, and surrenders to the worm. The mouse is a teacher assistant. The otter is named Luna. The pigeon has a basket, and has a card that is blue in color. The reindeer has 75 dollars. The rhino is watching a movie from 1995. The rhino is 22 and a half months old. The swan enjoys the company of the vampire. The poodle does not disarm the bison. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The living creature that builds a power plant close to the green fields of the mermaid will never hide the cards that she has from the camel. Rule2: There exists an animal which captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the starling? Then the wolf definitely destroys the wall constructed by the monkey. Rule3: If at least one animal unites with the bee, then the frog does not manage to convince the shark. Rule4: The living creature that suspects the truthfulness of the duck will never acquire a photograph of the duck. Rule5: From observing that an animal does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the bear, one can conclude that it enjoys the companionship of the chinchilla. Rule6: From observing that an animal does not disarm the elk, one can conclude that it takes over the emperor of the flamingo. Rule7: The husky unquestionably hides the cards that she has from the worm, in the case where the rhino enjoys the company of the husky. Rule8: If you see that something hides her cards from the walrus but does not destroy the wall built by the seal, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it hugs the gorilla. Rule9: The fangtooth will borrow a weapon from the swallow if it (the fangtooth) has more money than the reindeer. Rule10: The zebra captures the king of the starling whenever at least one animal suspects the truthfulness of the songbird. Rule11: This is a basic rule: if the dolphin does not smile at the woodpecker, then the conclusion that the woodpecker destroys the wall built by the seal follows immediately and effectively. Rule12: If something borrows one of the weapons of the swallow, then it wants to see the coyote, too. Rule13: The fish does not reveal a secret to the bear whenever at least one animal wants to see the german shepherd. Rule14: This is a basic rule: if the frog does not manage to convince the shark, then the conclusion that the shark stops the victory of the gadwall follows immediately and effectively. Rule15: One of the rules of the game is that if the beetle tears down the castle of the mule, then the mule will, without hesitation, negotiate a deal with the rhino. Rule16: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals surrenders to the worm, you can be certain that it will not unite with the bee. Rule17: The woodpecker does not hug the gorilla, in the case where the snake swims in the pool next to the house of the woodpecker. Rule18: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals swears to the owl, you can be certain that it will not destroy the wall constructed by the monkey. Rule19: From observing that one animal negotiates a deal with the rhino, one can conclude that it also manages to persuade the rhino, undoubtedly. Rule20: Regarding the lizard, if it has more money than the chihuahua, then we can conclude that it trades one of the pieces in its possession with the fangtooth. Rule21: The fish will reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the bear if it (the fish) has a high salary. Rule22: This is a basic rule: if the akita leaves the houses occupied by the beetle, then the conclusion that \"the beetle will not tear down the castle of the mule\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule23: This is a basic rule: if the dinosaur does not take over the emperor of the flamingo, then the conclusion that the flamingo suspects the truthfulness of the duck follows immediately and effectively. Rule24: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals enjoys the companionship of the chinchilla, you can be certain that it will also unite with the beaver. Rule25: There exists an animal which destroys the wall constructed by the monkey? Then the dragon definitely refuses to help the duck. Rule26: Here is an important piece of information about the mouse: if it is watching a movie that was released after Maradona died then it unites with the bee for sure. Rule27: If the basenji destroys the wall built by the frog, then the frog manages to persuade the shark. Rule28: One of the rules of the game is that if the mule manages to convince the rhino, then the rhino will, without hesitation, enjoy the companionship of the husky. Rule29: The gadwall unquestionably dances with the woodpecker, in the case where the shark stops the victory of the gadwall. Rule30: The living creature that does not hide the cards that she has from the camel will smile at the husky with no doubts. Rule31: There exists an animal which smiles at the husky? Then the duck definitely reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the reindeer. Rule32: The beetle tears down the castle of the mule whenever at least one animal borrows one of the weapons of the cobra. Rule33: There exists an animal which unites with the beaver? Then the woodpecker definitely calls the dugong. Rule34: If the woodpecker hugs the gorilla and the duck does not reveal a secret to the gorilla, then the gorilla will never fall on a square that belongs to the stork. Rule35: If the rhino has a card with a primary color, then the rhino does not borrow a weapon from the cobra. Rule36: The living creature that manages to convince the crow will also build a power plant near the green fields of the mermaid, without a doubt. Rule37: If something does not disarm the bison, then it suspects the truthfulness of the songbird. Rule38: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, wants to see the coyote, then the flamingo acquires a photograph of the duck undoubtedly. Rule39: If the rhino is less than four years old, then the rhino borrows one of the weapons of the cobra. Rule40: If the gadwall dances with the woodpecker, then the woodpecker hides her cards from the walrus. Rule41: The living creature that reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the reindeer will never reveal a secret to the gorilla. Rule42: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals calls the dugong, you can be certain that it will not destroy the wall constructed by the seal. Rule43: If the pigeon has something to carry apples and oranges, then the pigeon manages to convince the crow. Rule44: Regarding the dinosaur, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the otter's name, then we can conclude that it does not take over the emperor of the flamingo. Rule45: Here is an important piece of information about the dinosaur: if it has more money than the dachshund then it does not take over the emperor of the flamingo for sure. Rule46: The mouse will unite with the bee if it (the mouse) works in education. Rule47: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, tears down the castle that belongs to the bulldog, then the akita leaves the houses occupied by the beetle undoubtedly. Rule48: If the rhino is watching a movie that was released before Lionel Messi was born, then the rhino borrows one of the weapons of the cobra. Rule49: Here is an important piece of information about the fangtooth: if it works in healthcare then it borrows one of the weapons of the swallow for sure. Rule11 is preferred over Rule42. Rule17 is preferred over Rule8. Rule18 is preferred over Rule2. Rule21 is preferred over Rule13. Rule26 is preferred over Rule16. Rule27 is preferred over Rule3. Rule32 is preferred over Rule22. Rule35 is preferred over Rule39. Rule35 is preferred over Rule48. Rule38 is preferred over Rule4. Rule46 is preferred over Rule16. Rule6 is preferred over Rule44. Rule6 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 gorilla fall on a square of the stork? 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:098", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bison has a card that is white in color. The bison is named Luna. The bulldog is named Lily. The camel assassinated the mayor. The chinchilla is watching a movie from 1919. The coyote manages to convince the owl. The elk has 29 dollars. The fangtooth has 11 friends. The flamingo has a card that is white in color. The flamingo is a sales manager, and will turn 13 months old in a few minutes. The german shepherd has a card that is orange in color. The german shepherd is currently in Brazil. The mouse pays money to the akita. The starling invests in the company whose owner is the swan. The starling reveals a secret to the vampire. The swallow trades one of its pieces with the rhino. The walrus has 58 dollars. The poodle does not acquire a photograph of the walrus. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The crow surrenders to the butterfly whenever at least one animal invests in the company whose owner is the dinosaur. Rule2: If something does not suspect the truthfulness of the ostrich, then it reveals a secret to the dugong. Rule3: The german shepherd will invest in the company owned by the goat if it (the german shepherd) has a card with a primary color. Rule4: If something does not hide the cards that she has from the bison, then it falls on a square of the pigeon. Rule5: Regarding the fangtooth, if it has more than six friends, then we can conclude that it does not hide the cards that she has from the butterfly. Rule6: Here is an important piece of information about the flamingo: if it is more than 77 days old then it creates a castle for the woodpecker for sure. Rule7: If at least one animal surrenders to the llama, then the fish does not invest in the company whose owner is the gadwall. Rule8: The fish swears to the pigeon whenever at least one animal manages to persuade the owl. Rule9: The beetle surrenders to the cobra whenever at least one animal invests in the company whose owner is the gadwall. Rule10: Here is an important piece of information about the bison: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the bulldog's name then it surrenders to the dachshund for sure. Rule11: The bear brings an oil tank for the dugong whenever at least one animal negotiates a deal with the leopard. Rule12: If the bison has a card whose color is one of the rainbow colors, then the bison surrenders to the dachshund. Rule13: If the crow destroys the wall built by the songbird, then the songbird is not going to pay some $$$ to the mule. Rule14: There exists an animal which trades one of the pieces in its possession with the seal? Then the fangtooth definitely hides the cards that she has from the butterfly. Rule15: If the poodle does not acquire a photo of the walrus, then the walrus does not acquire a photo of the finch. Rule16: If you are positive that one of the animals does not hide the cards that she has from the butterfly, you can be certain that it will not take over the emperor of the dragonfly. Rule17: If at least one animal refuses to help the lizard, then the beaver manages to persuade the crow. Rule18: The husky unquestionably invests in the company owned by the dinosaur, in the case where the goat manages to convince the husky. Rule19: From observing that one animal invests in the company whose owner is the swan, one can conclude that it also disarms the stork, undoubtedly. Rule20: If something creates a castle for the woodpecker, then it negotiates a deal with the leopard, too. Rule21: The cougar builds a power plant close to the green fields of the bear whenever at least one animal surrenders to the dachshund. Rule22: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, disarms the owl, then the songbird is not going to fall on a square that belongs to the pigeon. Rule23: If at least one animal refuses to help the seahorse, then the bear does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the songbird. Rule24: If the bear does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the songbird, then the songbird hides the cards that she has from the bison. Rule25: Are you certain that one of the animals falls on a square of the pigeon but does not pay some $$$ to the mule? Then you can also be certain that the same animal stops the victory of the goose. Rule26: The living creature that reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the vampire will never disarm the stork. Rule27: There exists an animal which negotiates a deal with the bear? Then, the songbird definitely does not hide her cards from the bison. Rule28: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, disarms the stork, then the beaver neglects the pelikan undoubtedly. Rule29: One of the rules of the game is that if the ant captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the fangtooth, then the fangtooth will, without hesitation, build a power plant near the green fields of the crow. Rule30: This is a basic rule: if the cougar builds a power plant close to the green fields of the bear, then the conclusion that \"the bear will not bring an oil tank for the dugong\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule31: The finch will not tear down the castle that belongs to the husky, in the case where the walrus does not acquire a photo of the finch. Rule32: There exists an animal which trades one of the pieces in its possession with the rhino? Then the mouse definitely smiles at the wolf. Rule33: If at least one animal surrenders to the cobra, then the basenji negotiates a deal with the bear. Rule34: If the camel killed the mayor, then the camel does not suspect the truthfulness of the ostrich. Rule35: The mannikin refuses to help the seahorse whenever at least one animal reveals a secret to the dugong. Rule36: If the chinchilla unites with the beetle, then the beetle manages to persuade the badger. Rule37: If the chinchilla is watching a movie that was released after world war 1 started, then the chinchilla unites with the beetle. Rule38: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals swears to the pigeon, you can be certain that it will also invest in the company owned by the gadwall. Rule39: This is a basic rule: if the beetle pays some $$$ to the songbird, then the conclusion that \"the songbird will not stop the victory of the goose\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule40: The goat unquestionably manages to convince the husky, in the case where the german shepherd invests in the company whose owner is the goat. Rule41: If something surrenders to the butterfly, then it destroys the wall constructed by the songbird, too. Rule42: Regarding the german shepherd, if it is in South America at the moment, then we can conclude that it invests in the company owned by the goat. Rule43: If the flamingo works in marketing, then the flamingo does not create a castle for the woodpecker. Rule44: Regarding the walrus, if it has more money than the elk, then we can conclude that it acquires a photograph of the finch. Rule45: From observing that an animal pays some $$$ to the akita, one can conclude the following: that animal does not smile at the wolf. Rule46: From observing that an animal neglects the pelikan, one can conclude the following: that animal does not manage to persuade the crow. Rule47: If something does not take over the emperor of the dragonfly, then it does not build a power plant near the green fields of the crow. Rule11 is preferred over Rule30. Rule14 is preferred over Rule5. Rule15 is preferred over Rule44. Rule17 is preferred over Rule46. Rule19 is preferred over Rule26. Rule22 is preferred over Rule4. Rule27 is preferred over Rule24. Rule29 is preferred over Rule47. Rule32 is preferred over Rule45. Rule39 is preferred over Rule25. Rule6 is preferred over Rule43. Rule7 is preferred over Rule38. 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 songbird stop the victory of the goose? 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:103", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The badger has a card that is violet in color. The badger is currently in Egypt. The butterfly creates one castle for the vampire. The chinchilla neglects the pigeon. The dalmatian negotiates a deal with the wolf. The dragon has 37 dollars. The dragon is a high school teacher. The frog suspects the truthfulness of the owl. The mannikin has 77 dollars. The ostrich was born 23 and a half months ago. The seal has a card that is green in color, and is a web developer. The duck does not surrender to the elk. The mermaid does not shout at the flamingo. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The swallow unquestionably hugs the snake, in the case where the badger suspects the truthfulness of the swallow. Rule2: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, builds a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard, then the llama creates one castle for the stork undoubtedly. Rule3: If the worm calls the dugong, then the dugong is not going to disarm the seahorse. Rule4: From observing that an animal does not call the crow, one can conclude that it shouts at the fangtooth. Rule5: If the chinchilla manages to persuade the dugong, then the dugong disarms the seahorse. Rule6: If at least one animal creates one castle for the cougar, then the bear creates a castle for the fish. Rule7: If the mermaid does not shout at the flamingo, then the flamingo does not call the crow. Rule8: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals neglects the gadwall, you can be certain that it will also call the crow. Rule9: Here is an important piece of information about the badger: if it has a card whose color starts with the letter \"i\" then it does not hug the coyote for sure. Rule10: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals creates one castle for the vampire, you can be certain that it will also negotiate a deal with the songbird. Rule11: The living creature that does not reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the gadwall will never disarm the snake. Rule12: The snake unquestionably unites with the dragonfly, in the case where the swallow hugs the snake. Rule13: If the badger is in Africa at the moment, then the badger does not hug the coyote. Rule14: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals unites with the dragonfly, you can be certain that it will also shout at the gadwall. Rule15: There exists an animal which neglects the pelikan? Then the cobra definitely destroys the wall built by the akita. Rule16: The living creature that invests in the company whose owner is the husky will also build a power plant near the green fields of the dachshund, without a doubt. Rule17: The seahorse brings an oil tank for the songbird whenever at least one animal shouts at the starling. Rule18: The snake does not bring an oil tank for the swan, in the case where the seahorse swears to the snake. Rule19: One of the rules of the game is that if the dragon does not swear to the gorilla, then the gorilla will never invest in the company whose owner is the husky. Rule20: The living creature that acquires a photo of the beaver will never swear to the snake. Rule21: Be careful when something shouts at the gadwall but does not bring an oil tank for the swan because in this case it will, surely, not build a power plant near the green fields of the lizard (this may or may not be problematic). Rule22: The gorilla invests in the company owned by the husky whenever at least one animal refuses to help the german shepherd. Rule23: If at least one animal shouts at the fangtooth, then the lizard captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the zebra. Rule24: If the cobra destroys the wall constructed by the akita, then the akita is not going to invest in the company whose owner is the snake. Rule25: Here is an important piece of information about the ostrich: if it is less than 5 years old then it leaves the houses occupied by the poodle for sure. Rule26: If at least one animal surrenders to the monkey, then the crow disarms the snake. Rule27: If the seal has a card with a primary color, then the seal refuses to help the dove. Rule28: The dragon will not swear to the gorilla if it (the dragon) has more money than the mannikin. Rule29: From observing that an animal does not hug the coyote, one can conclude that it suspects the truthfulness of the swallow. Rule30: Regarding the dragon, if it works in education, then we can conclude that it does not swear to the gorilla. Rule31: If the seal refuses to help the dove, then the dove creates one castle for the cougar. Rule32: One of the rules of the game is that if the ostrich leaves the houses occupied by the poodle, then the poodle will, without hesitation, swear to the walrus. Rule33: If you are positive that one of the animals does not surrender to the elk, you can be certain that it will refuse to help the german shepherd without a doubt. Rule34: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals brings an oil tank for the songbird, you can be certain that it will also swear to the snake. Rule35: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the wolf, then the chinchilla manages to convince the dugong undoubtedly. Rule36: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the songbird, then the basenji shouts at the starling undoubtedly. Rule37: If the bear creates a castle for the fish, then the fish surrenders to the monkey. Rule38: For the snake, if the belief is that the akita does not invest in the company owned by the snake but the crow disarms the snake, then you can add \"the snake builds a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard\" to your conclusions. Rule39: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, swears to the walrus, then the akita neglects the pelikan undoubtedly. Rule40: The dachshund unquestionably hugs the bulldog, in the case where the gorilla builds a power plant near the green fields of the dachshund. Rule41: This is a basic rule: if the shark borrows a weapon from the badger, then the conclusion that \"the badger will not suspect the truthfulness of the swallow\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule42: The dove does not create a castle for the cougar, in the case where the goat wants to see the dove. Rule43: Regarding the seal, if it works in healthcare, then we can conclude that it refuses to help the dove. Rule11 is preferred over Rule26. Rule20 is preferred over Rule34. Rule22 is preferred over Rule19. Rule3 is preferred over Rule5. Rule38 is preferred over Rule21. Rule41 is preferred over Rule29. Rule42 is preferred over Rule31. Rule8 is preferred over Rule7. 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 llama create one castle for the stork? 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:111", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The ant has a basketball with a diameter of 17 inches. The basenji neglects the dove. The goose has 5 friends. The gorilla unites with the bee. The liger is three and a half years old. The owl swims in the pool next to the house of the liger. The pelikan is named Meadow. The seahorse has a card that is orange in color. The snake is named Max. The zebra brings an oil tank for the stork. The akita does not swim in the pool next to the house of the zebra. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The crow does not refuse to help the reindeer, in the case where the reindeer manages to convince the crow. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the peafowl hides her cards from the bulldog, then the conclusion that \"the bulldog dances with the frog\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: If you are positive that one of the animals does not suspect the truthfulness of the wolf, you can be certain that it will not dance with the frog. Rule4: From observing that one animal hides her cards from the rhino, one can conclude that it also unites with the swan, undoubtedly. Rule5: If the seahorse is watching a movie that was released after the Berlin wall fell, then the seahorse does not smile at the lizard. Rule6: One of the rules of the game is that if the dragonfly does not tear down the castle of the goose, then the goose will never disarm the husky. Rule7: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, neglects the dove, then the pelikan is not going to bring an oil tank for the cougar. Rule8: From observing that one animal brings an oil tank for the stork, one can conclude that it also calls the gadwall, undoubtedly. Rule9: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, invests in the company whose owner is the zebra, then the bulldog dances with the fish undoubtedly. Rule10: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals dances with the seal, you can be certain that it will not hug the pigeon. Rule11: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals negotiates a deal with the poodle, you can be certain that it will also shout at the chihuahua. Rule12: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, smiles at the dalmatian, then the elk pays money to the mermaid undoubtedly. Rule13: This is a basic rule: if the akita does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the zebra, then the conclusion that the zebra neglects the mule follows immediately and effectively. Rule14: From observing that an animal swears to the german shepherd, one can conclude the following: that animal does not shout at the chihuahua. Rule15: From observing that an animal hugs the crab, one can conclude the following: that animal does not neglect the poodle. Rule16: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals borrows a weapon from the duck, you can be certain that it will also neglect the poodle. Rule17: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals dances with the frog, you can be certain that it will not dance with the fish. Rule18: If at least one animal falls on a square that belongs to the liger, then the coyote pays money to the reindeer. Rule19: This is a basic rule: if the leopard enjoys the companionship of the elk, then the conclusion that \"the elk will not pay money to the mermaid\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule20: If the ant has a basketball that fits in a 26.7 x 20.7 x 23.3 inches box, then the ant hugs the swallow. Rule21: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, unites with the bee, then the crow refuses to help the reindeer undoubtedly. Rule22: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, smiles at the lizard, then the bear borrows a weapon from the beetle undoubtedly. Rule23: In order to conclude that the fish negotiates a deal with the poodle, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the pigeon should swim in the pool next to the house of the fish and secondly the fangtooth should dance with the fish. Rule24: The pigeon unquestionably swims inside the pool located besides the house of the fish, in the case where the monkey hugs the pigeon. Rule25: From observing that an animal does not want to see the german shepherd, one can conclude the following: that animal will not hide her cards from the rhino. Rule26: The monkey hugs the pigeon whenever at least one animal unites with the swan. Rule27: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, borrows a weapon from the beetle, then the elk falls on a square of the liger undoubtedly. Rule28: There exists an animal which refuses to help the reindeer? Then the peafowl definitely hides the cards that she has from the bulldog. Rule29: If at least one animal brings an oil tank for the cougar, then the dugong hides the cards that she has from the rhino. Rule30: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals neglects the poodle, you can be certain that it will also dance with the fish. Rule31: Are you certain that one of the animals stops the victory of the worm but does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the dolphin? Then you can also be certain that the same animal is not going to negotiate a deal with the poodle. Rule32: The fish does not trade one of its pieces with the dolphin, in the case where the bulldog dances with the fish. Rule33: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals neglects the mule, you can be certain that it will not want to see the ostrich. Rule34: There exists an animal which hugs the swallow? Then the husky definitely unites with the llama. Rule35: If the goose has more than three friends, then the goose disarms the husky. Rule36: From observing that one animal calls the gadwall, one can conclude that it also wants to see the ostrich, undoubtedly. Rule37: One of the rules of the game is that if the mouse trades one of its pieces with the peafowl, then the peafowl will never hide her cards from the bulldog. Rule38: The fangtooth borrows one of the weapons of the duck whenever at least one animal unites with the llama. Rule39: One of the rules of the game is that if the owl swims in the pool next to the house of the liger, then the liger will never smile at the dalmatian. Rule40: Here is an important piece of information about the ant: if it has fewer than seven friends then it does not hug the swallow for sure. Rule41: If the liger is more than six days old, then the liger smiles at the dalmatian. Rule42: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, wants to see the ostrich, then the songbird invests in the company owned by the zebra undoubtedly. Rule43: The seahorse will smile at the lizard if it (the seahorse) has a card whose color starts with the letter \"o\". Rule44: The pelikan will bring an oil tank for the cougar if it (the pelikan) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the snake's name. Rule1 is preferred over Rule21. Rule10 is preferred over Rule26. Rule14 is preferred over Rule11. Rule15 is preferred over Rule16. Rule19 is preferred over Rule12. Rule25 is preferred over Rule29. Rule3 is preferred over Rule2. Rule31 is preferred over Rule23. Rule36 is preferred over Rule33. Rule37 is preferred over Rule28. Rule40 is preferred over Rule20. Rule41 is preferred over Rule39. Rule44 is preferred over Rule7. Rule5 is preferred over Rule43. Rule6 is preferred over Rule35. 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 fish shout at the chihuahua? 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:116", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita creates one castle for the shark. The cobra has 50 dollars. The cougar has 93 dollars. The elk unites with the seal. The goose swims in the pool next to the house of the vampire. The llama has 69 dollars. The peafowl builds a power plant near the green fields of the starling. The pelikan reduced her work hours recently. The pigeon has 69 dollars. The pigeon unites with the dalmatian. The seahorse is named Tessa. The stork has 1 friend, has a card that is white in color, and is two weeks old. The walrus enjoys the company of the llama. The zebra invented a time machine. The dragon does not swear to the poodle. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the elk smiles at the beetle, then the beetle manages to convince the butterfly. Rule2: 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. Rule3: Regarding the pigeon, if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the seahorse's name, then we can conclude that it does not fall on a square that belongs to the goat. Rule4: If the german shepherd does not disarm the worm, then the worm hides her cards from the husky. Rule5: If the pigeon falls on a square of the goat, then the goat dances with the wolf. Rule6: 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. Rule7: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, swims in the pool next to the house of the vampire, then the chinchilla is not going to smile at the dragon. Rule8: There exists an animal which destroys the wall built by the bulldog? Then, the german shepherd definitely does not disarm the worm. Rule9: If something does not swear to the poodle, then it builds a power plant close to the green fields of the mermaid. Rule10: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals unites with the seal, you can be certain that it will not leave the houses occupied by the bison. Rule11: For the husky, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the worm hides the cards that she has from the husky and 2) the wolf smiles at the husky, then you can add \"husky invests in the company owned by the fangtooth\" to your conclusions. Rule12: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals stops the victory of the duck, you can be certain that it will also capture the king of the beaver. Rule13: The living creature that unites with the dalmatian will also fall on a square of the goat, without a doubt. Rule14: The wolf unquestionably smiles at the husky, in the case where the goat dances with the wolf. Rule15: If the stork is less than 31 and a half weeks old, then the stork takes over the emperor of the german shepherd. Rule16: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals invests in the company whose owner is the gorilla, you can be certain that it will also refuse to help the bee. Rule17: From observing that one animal refuses to help the swallow, one can conclude that it also stops the victory of the duck, undoubtedly. Rule18: The zebra destroys the wall built by the bulldog whenever at least one animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the starling. Rule19: The crow unquestionably hides her cards from the akita, in the case where the llama stops the victory of the crow. Rule20: Here is an important piece of information about the pigeon: if it has more money than the cougar then it does not fall on a square of the goat for sure. Rule21: If the crow hides her cards from the akita, then the akita swims inside the pool located besides the house of the husky. Rule22: There exists an animal which captures the king of the beaver? Then the liger definitely tears down the castle of the husky. Rule23: If you are positive that one of the animals does not hug the dalmatian, you can be certain that it will not dance with the wolf. Rule24: From observing that one animal surrenders to the seal, one can conclude that it also swims in the pool next to the house of the coyote, undoubtedly. Rule25: If you are positive that one of the animals does not leave the houses occupied by the gadwall, you can be certain that it will not stop the victory of the crow. Rule26: There exists an animal which smiles at the leopard? Then the elk definitely smiles at the beetle. Rule27: If the pelikan works more hours than before, then the pelikan does not hug the bison. Rule28: If something builds a power plant close to the green fields of the mermaid, then it refuses to help the swallow, too. Rule29: One of the rules of the game is that if the walrus enjoys the company of the llama, then the llama will, without hesitation, unite with the woodpecker. Rule30: The dragon does not capture the king of the beaver whenever at least one animal trades one of the pieces in its possession with the mule. Rule31: If at least one animal creates one castle for the shark, then the pelikan hugs the bison. Rule32: If something does not refuse to help the bee, then it does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the coyote. Rule33: The pelikan will not hug the bison if it (the pelikan) is more than two years old. Rule34: This is a basic rule: if the liger tears down the castle that belongs to the husky, then the conclusion that \"the husky will not refuse to help the bee\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule35: One of the rules of the game is that if the elk does not leave the houses occupied by the bison, then the bison will, without hesitation, smile at the leopard. Rule36: Here is an important piece of information about the stork: if it has more than 10 friends then it takes over the emperor of the german shepherd for sure. Rule37: If something invests in the company owned by the fangtooth, then it refuses to help the dinosaur, too. Rule38: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals unites with the woodpecker, you can be certain that it will also stop the victory of the crow. Rule39: The husky pays money to the shark whenever at least one animal manages to persuade the butterfly. Rule13 is preferred over Rule20. Rule13 is preferred over Rule3. Rule16 is preferred over Rule34. Rule2 is preferred over Rule8. Rule23 is preferred over Rule5. Rule24 is preferred over Rule32. Rule25 is preferred over Rule38. Rule27 is preferred over Rule31. Rule30 is preferred over Rule12. Rule33 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 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:118", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The chihuahua has a card that is indigo in color, and is currently in Berlin. The chinchilla is 30 weeks old, and is holding her keys. The vampire has 64 dollars. The vampire is a sales manager. The mouse does not neglect the vampire. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the mouse does not neglect the vampire, then the vampire acquires a photo of the peafowl. Rule2: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, refuses to help the dragon, then the dachshund leaves the houses occupied by the gorilla undoubtedly. Rule3: If the dachshund leaves the houses that are occupied by the gorilla, then the gorilla negotiates a deal with the walrus. Rule4: If the vampire works in healthcare, then the vampire does not acquire a photograph of the peafowl. Rule5: Regarding the chihuahua, if it has a card whose color starts with the letter \"n\", then we can conclude that it reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the peafowl. Rule6: The chinchilla will neglect the butterfly if it (the chinchilla) does not have her keys. Rule7: The vampire will not acquire a photo of the peafowl if it (the vampire) has more money than the woodpecker. Rule8: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals negotiates a deal with the pigeon, you can be certain that it will not bring an oil tank for the husky. Rule9: If the gorilla negotiates a deal with the walrus, then the walrus brings an oil tank for the husky. Rule10: The living creature that does not surrender to the peafowl will never leave the houses that are occupied by the gorilla. Rule11: If the chinchilla has something to drink, then the chinchilla does not neglect the butterfly. Rule12: The chihuahua will reveal a secret to the peafowl if it (the chihuahua) is in Germany at the moment. Rule13: The living creature that brings an oil tank for the husky will also swear to the goose, without a doubt. Rule14: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, neglects the butterfly, then the peafowl refuses to help the dragon undoubtedly. Rule15: From observing that one animal swears to the goose, one can conclude that it also swims in the pool next to the house of the owl, undoubtedly. Rule16: If the chinchilla is more than 22 and a half months old, then the chinchilla neglects the butterfly. Rule10 is preferred over Rule2. Rule11 is preferred over Rule16. Rule11 is preferred over Rule6. Rule4 is preferred over Rule1. Rule7 is preferred over Rule1. Rule8 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:133", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita acquires a photograph of the vampire. The bear has a tablet, and is watching a movie from 1993. The dinosaur has a computer, and was born eighteen months ago. The dinosaur has a football with a radius of 23 inches, and has fourteen friends. The dove unites with the woodpecker. The husky has a football with a radius of 16 inches, and is named Lola. The liger has a card that is red in color. The mule shouts at the fish. The ostrich swears to the llama. The pigeon is named Teddy. The rhino is named Tarzan. The zebra is named Luna. The finch does not dance with the mouse. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, surrenders to the gorilla, then the songbird neglects the camel undoubtedly. Rule2: This is a basic rule: if the finch does not dance with the mouse, then the conclusion that the mouse neglects the cougar follows immediately and effectively. Rule3: The living creature that swears to the llama will never create a castle for the reindeer. Rule4: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, falls on a square of the cobra, then the stork is not going to swear to the german shepherd. Rule5: The stork neglects the bison whenever at least one animal shouts at the dragonfly. Rule6: The starling falls on a square that belongs to the cobra whenever at least one animal falls on a square of the monkey. Rule7: The living creature that does not shout at the owl will hug the leopard with no doubts. Rule8: One of the rules of the game is that if the fish disarms the dolphin, then the dolphin will never borrow a weapon from the stork. Rule9: There exists an animal which shouts at the seal? Then the goat definitely enjoys the company of the stork. Rule10: There exists an animal which wants to see the chihuahua? Then the snake definitely captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the basenji. Rule11: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hugs the dachshund, then the stork invests in the company whose owner is the mannikin undoubtedly. Rule12: There exists an animal which neglects the camel? Then the elk definitely calls the chihuahua. Rule13: If at least one animal takes over the emperor of the gadwall, then the elk invests in the company whose owner is the leopard. Rule14: If the bear has a device to connect to the internet, then the bear invests in the company whose owner is the crow. Rule15: The living creature that does not neglect the bulldog will never call the chihuahua. Rule16: Here is an important piece of information about the dinosaur: if it is less than three years old then it leaves the houses occupied by the crow for sure. Rule17: This is a basic rule: if the leopard does not neglect the elk, then the conclusion that the elk pays some $$$ to the bison follows immediately and effectively. Rule18: The duck unquestionably shouts at the seal, in the case where the husky swims inside the pool located besides the house of the duck. Rule19: The reindeer does not shout at the owl, in the case where the ostrich creates a castle for the reindeer. Rule20: If the rhino calls the beaver, then the beaver takes over the emperor of the gadwall. Rule21: If the dolphin does not borrow one of the weapons of the stork, then the stork leaves the houses occupied by the frog. Rule22: If something does not leave the houses that are occupied by the finch, then it does not enjoy the companionship of the stork. Rule23: The ostrich creates a castle for the reindeer whenever at least one animal unites with the woodpecker. Rule24: If the dinosaur has a football that fits in a 55.5 x 55.9 x 45.6 inches box, then the dinosaur does not leave the houses that are occupied by the crow. Rule25: The living creature that acquires a photo of the vampire will also reveal a secret to the german shepherd, without a doubt. Rule26: Here is an important piece of information about the bear: if it is watching a movie that was released before the Internet was invented then it invests in the company owned by the crow for sure. Rule27: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals enjoys the companionship of the bee, you can be certain that it will not invest in the company owned by the mannikin. Rule28: This is a basic rule: if the elk invests in the company whose owner is the leopard, then the conclusion that \"the leopard will not neglect the elk\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule29: From observing that one animal reveals a secret to the german shepherd, one can conclude that it also falls on a square of the monkey, undoubtedly. Rule30: The husky will swim in the pool next to the house of the duck if it (the husky) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the zebra's name. Rule31: The bison does not hug the chihuahua whenever at least one animal negotiates a deal with the dugong. Rule32: Here is an important piece of information about the rhino: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the pigeon's name then it calls the beaver for sure. Rule33: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals manages to convince the butterfly, you can be certain that it will also surrender to the gorilla. Rule34: For the bison, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the stork does not neglect the bison and 2) the elk pays money to the bison, then you can add \"bison hugs the chihuahua\" to your conclusions. Rule35: Regarding the liger, if it has a card with a primary color, then we can conclude that it manages to persuade the butterfly. Rule36: From observing that an animal does not enjoy the companionship of the beetle, one can conclude the following: that animal will not fall on a square of the cobra. Rule37: If something does not pay money to the otter, then it does not take over the emperor of the gadwall. Rule38: If the bear invests in the company owned by the crow, then the crow hugs the dachshund. Rule39: One of the rules of the game is that if the goat enjoys the company of the stork, then the stork will never trade one of its pieces with the fangtooth. Rule40: One of the rules of the game is that if the mule shouts at the fish, then the fish will, without hesitation, disarm the dolphin. Rule41: If you see that something does not swear to the german shepherd and also does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the fangtooth, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it also does not neglect the bison. Rule42: If the dinosaur has a device to connect to the internet, then the dinosaur does not leave the houses occupied by the crow. Rule43: If the dinosaur has fewer than 8 friends, then the dinosaur leaves the houses that are occupied by the crow. Rule15 is preferred over Rule12. Rule22 is preferred over Rule9. Rule23 is preferred over Rule3. Rule24 is preferred over Rule16. Rule24 is preferred over Rule43. Rule27 is preferred over Rule11. Rule31 is preferred over Rule34. Rule36 is preferred over Rule6. Rule37 is preferred over Rule20. Rule42 is preferred over Rule16. Rule42 is preferred over Rule43. Rule5 is preferred over Rule41. 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:143", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bulldog manages to convince the beaver. The dalmatian has 61 dollars. The ostrich is named Max. The ostrich is a web developer. The otter is named Peddi. The seahorse destroys the wall constructed by the ostrich. The shark is 22 and a half months old, and published a high-quality paper. The starling has 28 dollars, and is named Pablo. The starling supports Chris Ronaldo. The zebra does not enjoy the company of the swan. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals trades one of its pieces with the monkey, you can be certain that it will also swim inside the pool located besides the house of the monkey. Rule2: Here is an important piece of information about the ostrich: if it works in marketing then it destroys the wall constructed by the lizard for sure. Rule3: The woodpecker pays some $$$ to the husky whenever at least one animal swims inside the pool located besides the house of the monkey. Rule4: There exists an animal which borrows one of the weapons of the crab? Then, the camel definitely does not acquire a photo of the duck. Rule5: The rhino unquestionably swims in the pool next to the house of the ostrich, in the case where the chinchilla dances with the rhino. Rule6: There exists an animal which disarms the chihuahua? Then the dugong definitely tears down the castle that belongs to the lizard. Rule7: If the peafowl creates a castle for the woodpecker and the seahorse creates one castle for the woodpecker, then the woodpecker disarms the chihuahua. Rule8: There exists an animal which destroys the wall constructed by the liger? Then, the rhino definitely does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the ostrich. Rule9: The living creature that hides the cards that she has from the goose will also borrow one of the weapons of the crab, without a doubt. Rule10: There exists an animal which enjoys the companionship of the basenji? Then the chinchilla definitely dances with the rhino. Rule11: The ostrich will destroy the wall built by the lizard if it (the ostrich) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the camel's name. Rule12: If the husky manages to persuade the woodpecker, then the woodpecker is not going to pay money to the husky. Rule13: If at least one animal swims in the pool next to the house of the ostrich, then the peafowl creates one castle for the woodpecker. Rule14: The peafowl does not create one castle for the woodpecker, in the case where the cobra tears down the castle that belongs to the peafowl. Rule15: If the starling is a fan of Chris Ronaldo, then the starling enjoys the companionship of the owl. Rule16: If the bulldog manages to persuade the beaver, then the beaver hides her cards from the goose. Rule17: One of the rules of the game is that if the owl does not pay some $$$ to the camel, then the camel will, without hesitation, acquire a photo of the fangtooth. Rule18: There exists an animal which hugs the crow? Then the pelikan definitely trades one of its pieces with the monkey. Rule19: The camel does not acquire a photograph of the fangtooth, in the case where the bee enjoys the companionship of the camel. Rule20: This is a basic rule: if the seahorse destroys the wall constructed by the ostrich, then the conclusion that \"the ostrich will not destroy the wall constructed by the lizard\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule21: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the dragonfly, then the llama is not going to hug the crow. Rule22: The living creature that does not enjoy the companionship of the swan will never borrow a weapon from the llama. Rule23: If something acquires a photo of the fangtooth and does not acquire a photo of the duck, then it smiles at the seahorse. Rule24: If something dances with the dragonfly, then it does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the monkey. Rule25: The living creature that does not destroy the wall constructed by the lizard will enjoy the company of the basenji with no doubts. Rule26: The swallow does not call the dove whenever at least one animal tears down the castle that belongs to the lizard. Rule27: Regarding the starling, if it has more money than the dalmatian, then we can conclude that it enjoys the companionship of the owl. Rule28: Here is an important piece of information about the shark: if it is more than 4 years old then it dances with the bear for sure. Rule29: This is a basic rule: if the starling enjoys the companionship of the owl, then the conclusion that \"the owl will not pay some $$$ to the camel\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule30: One of the rules of the game is that if the camel smiles at the seahorse, then the seahorse will, without hesitation, create a castle for the woodpecker. Rule31: Regarding the shark, if it has a high-quality paper, then we can conclude that it dances with the bear. Rule32: This is a basic rule: if the zebra does not borrow one of the weapons of the llama, then the conclusion that the llama hugs the crow follows immediately and effectively. Rule11 is preferred over Rule20. Rule12 is preferred over Rule3. Rule14 is preferred over Rule13. Rule19 is preferred over Rule17. Rule2 is preferred over Rule20. Rule21 is preferred over Rule32. Rule24 is preferred over Rule1. Rule8 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 swallow call the dove? 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:156", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita has 39 dollars. The bison has a football with a radius of 15 inches. The bison is watching a movie from 2007. The bulldog pays money to the ant. The butterfly dances with the dragonfly, and has 9 friends. The butterfly reduced her work hours recently. The crab hugs the basenji. The fangtooth has 62 dollars. The leopard hides the cards that she has from the walrus. The pigeon shouts at the swan. The starling has twelve friends. The worm smiles at the dalmatian. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, tears down the castle that belongs to the fish, then the elk reveals a secret to the wolf undoubtedly. Rule2: From observing that one animal shouts at the swan, one can conclude that it also tears down the castle of the poodle, undoubtedly. Rule3: If something hugs the basenji, then it does not tear down the castle that belongs to the rhino. Rule4: If at least one animal hides the cards that she has from the seahorse, then the monkey does not swear to the dove. Rule5: This is a basic rule: if the chihuahua negotiates a deal with the coyote, then the conclusion that \"the coyote will not smile at the dachshund\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule6: One of the rules of the game is that if the shark does not smile at the llama, then the llama will never enjoy the companionship of the songbird. Rule7: If the llama enjoys the company of the songbird, then the songbird refuses to help the cobra. Rule8: If at least one animal surrenders to the peafowl, then the crab acquires a photo of the dolphin. Rule9: The butterfly will create one castle for the monkey if it (the butterfly) has fewer than eight friends. Rule10: If the bison has a football that fits in a 40.9 x 39.4 x 34.1 inches box, then the bison takes over the emperor of the flamingo. Rule11: One of the rules of the game is that if the mermaid captures the king of the shark, then the shark will never fall on a square that belongs to the llama. Rule12: The living creature that falls on a square that belongs to the llama will also leave the houses that are occupied by the starling, without a doubt. Rule13: If at least one animal smiles at the dalmatian, then the fangtooth borrows a weapon from the zebra. Rule14: The wolf unquestionably builds a power plant close to the green fields of the gadwall, in the case where the elk reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the wolf. Rule15: One of the rules of the game is that if the cougar borrows a weapon from the monkey, then the monkey will never fall on a square that belongs to the camel. Rule16: The living creature that swears to the goat will also shout at the coyote, without a doubt. Rule17: From observing that an animal does not swear to the dove, one can conclude that it falls on a square of the camel. Rule18: Regarding the butterfly, if it works fewer hours than before, then we can conclude that it creates a castle for the monkey. Rule19: If at least one animal smiles at the beetle, then the fangtooth trades one of its pieces with the dinosaur. Rule20: If at least one animal negotiates a deal with the owl, then the shark falls on a square of the llama. Rule21: There exists an animal which takes over the emperor of the beaver? Then the frog definitely swears to the goat. Rule22: If something hides the cards that she has from the ostrich, then it negotiates a deal with the seal, too. Rule23: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, builds a power plant near the green fields of the gadwall, then the shark is not going to leave the houses occupied by the starling. Rule24: There exists an animal which invests in the company owned by the owl? Then the songbird definitely pays some $$$ to the crow. Rule25: If something does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the dinosaur, then it hides the cards that she has from the seahorse. Rule26: If the vampire does not unite with the chinchilla, then the chinchilla does not leave the houses occupied by the pelikan. Rule27: There exists an animal which pays some $$$ to the ant? Then the bear definitely tears down the castle of the fish. Rule28: One of the rules of the game is that if the german shepherd negotiates a deal with the songbird, then the songbird will never shout at the dragon. Rule29: There exists an animal which wants to see the camel? Then, the songbird definitely does not refuse to help the cobra. Rule30: Are you certain that one of the animals refuses to help the cobra and also at the same time shouts at the dragon? Then you can also be certain that the same animal does not pay money to the crow. Rule31: The chinchilla calls the gorilla whenever at least one animal builds a power plant close to the green fields of the reindeer. Rule32: The mouse takes over the emperor of the beaver whenever at least one animal tears down the castle of the poodle. Rule33: The crab will tear down the castle that belongs to the rhino if it (the crab) has more than 6 friends. Rule34: In order to conclude that the coyote reveals a secret to the husky, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the frog should shout at the coyote and secondly the vampire should not negotiate a deal with the coyote. Rule35: The songbird shouts at the dragon whenever at least one animal smiles at the dachshund. Rule36: The vampire does not negotiate a deal with the coyote whenever at least one animal leaves the houses occupied by the pelikan. Rule37: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals negotiates a deal with the seal, you can be certain that it will not shout at the snake. Rule38: If something does not shout at the snake, then it smiles at the mannikin. Rule39: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, hides her cards from the walrus, then the german shepherd builds a power plant near the green fields of the reindeer undoubtedly. Rule40: From observing that one animal falls on a square of the camel, one can conclude that it also wants to see the camel, undoubtedly. Rule41: The bison will take over the emperor of the flamingo if it (the bison) is watching a movie that was released before Google was founded. Rule42: If at least one animal creates one castle for the monkey, then the flamingo negotiates a deal with the owl. Rule43: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals reveals a secret to the liger, you can be certain that it will not call the gorilla. Rule44: If something smiles at the mannikin, then it borrows one of the weapons of the mule, too. Rule45: The living creature that borrows a weapon from the zebra will never trade one of the pieces in its possession with the dinosaur. Rule46: The living creature that calls the gorilla will also leave the houses that are occupied by the pelikan, without a doubt. Rule47: This is a basic rule: if the crab does not acquire a photo of the dolphin, then the conclusion that the dolphin will not take over the emperor of the frog follows immediately and effectively. Rule48: From observing that an animal does not tear down the castle that belongs to the rhino, one can conclude the following: that animal will not acquire a photo of the dolphin. Rule49: If the starling has more than 4 friends, then the starling hides the cards that she has from the ostrich. Rule50: If something manages to convince the badger, then it does not hide her cards from the ostrich. Rule51: The fangtooth does not hide the cards that she has from the seahorse, in the case where the dove hugs the fangtooth. Rule52: If something reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the husky, then it smiles at the dachshund, too. Rule53: The llama enjoys the company of the songbird whenever at least one animal borrows a weapon from the mule. Rule11 is preferred over Rule20. Rule15 is preferred over Rule17. Rule19 is preferred over Rule45. Rule23 is preferred over Rule12. Rule24 is preferred over Rule30. Rule26 is preferred over Rule46. Rule28 is preferred over Rule35. Rule33 is preferred over Rule3. Rule43 is preferred over Rule31. Rule5 is preferred over Rule52. Rule50 is preferred over Rule49. Rule51 is preferred over Rule25. Rule6 is preferred over Rule53. Rule7 is preferred over Rule29. Rule8 is preferred over Rule48. 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 songbird pay money to the crow? 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:158", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The basenji is named Tarzan. The bulldog has 63 dollars, and has eighteen friends. The bulldog is currently in Colombia. The dalmatian swears to the dragon. The frog reduced her work hours recently. The goat has 70 dollars. The liger has 31 dollars. The llama wants to see the fangtooth. The mouse shouts at the finch. The poodle has a cello, and is holding her keys. The poodle has a piano. The snake has 54 dollars, has a card that is blue in color, and is currently in Colombia. The snake is named Lily. The swan has 13 dollars. The walrus has 7 dollars. The duck does not swim in the pool next to the house of the dolphin. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If you are positive that one of the animals does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the dolphin, you can be certain that it will pay some $$$ to the fish without a doubt. Rule2: The llama does not destroy the wall built by the bee whenever at least one animal swears to the dragon. Rule3: This is a basic rule: if the camel borrows a weapon from the chihuahua, then the conclusion that \"the chihuahua surrenders to the shark\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule4: There exists an animal which enjoys the companionship of the goose? Then the fish definitely acquires a photo of the dove. Rule5: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, creates one castle for the badger, then the mule is not going to acquire a photo of the beaver. Rule6: This is a basic rule: if the snake borrows a weapon from the pigeon, then the conclusion that \"the pigeon neglects the ant\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule7: The leopard unquestionably swims in the pool next to the house of the poodle, in the case where the german shepherd stops the victory of the leopard. Rule8: Regarding the poodle, if it has a sharp object, then we can conclude that it does not hide the cards that she has from the bear. Rule9: The gadwall unquestionably enjoys the company of the goose, in the case where the fish builds a power plant close to the green fields of the gadwall. Rule10: Here is an important piece of information about the snake: if it is in France at the moment then it borrows a weapon from the pigeon for sure. Rule11: There exists an animal which pays some $$$ to the seal? Then the flamingo definitely pays some $$$ to the german shepherd. Rule12: One of the rules of the game is that if the leopard swims inside the pool located besides the house of the poodle, then the poodle will, without hesitation, want to see the crow. Rule13: The living creature that shouts at the elk will never build a power plant near the green fields of the gadwall. Rule14: If the bulldog has more than eight friends, then the bulldog creates one castle for the badger. Rule15: From observing that an animal builds a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard, one can conclude the following: that animal does not pay some $$$ to the german shepherd. Rule16: If the bulldog has more money than the swan and the goat combined, then the bulldog creates one castle for the badger. Rule17: One of the rules of the game is that if the dolphin does not suspect the truthfulness of the fish, then the fish will never acquire a photograph of the dove. Rule18: The poodle will not hide the cards that she has from the bear if it (the poodle) is watching a movie that was released before world war 2 started. Rule19: The worm pays some $$$ to the seal whenever at least one animal leaves the houses occupied by the chinchilla. Rule20: From observing that an animal does not destroy the wall built by the bee, one can conclude that it invests in the company whose owner is the beaver. Rule21: If the gadwall does not bring an oil tank for the camel, then the camel does not destroy the wall built by the seahorse. Rule22: The living creature that unites with the cobra will also refuse to help the coyote, without a doubt. Rule23: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, wants to see the crow, then the chihuahua is not going to call the pelikan. Rule24: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, refuses to help the coyote, then the owl acquires a photograph of the german shepherd undoubtedly. Rule25: The snake will borrow one of the weapons of the pigeon if it (the snake) has more money than the liger and the walrus combined. Rule26: The flamingo builds a power plant close to the green fields of the lizard whenever at least one animal neglects the ant. Rule27: The poodle will hide the cards that she has from the bear if it (the poodle) has a musical instrument. Rule28: One of the rules of the game is that if the swallow captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the frog, then the frog will, without hesitation, unite with the cobra. Rule29: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals refuses to help the chinchilla, you can be certain that it will not stop the victory of the leopard. Rule30: The swallow captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the frog whenever at least one animal shouts at the finch. Rule31: If the frog works fewer hours than before, then the frog suspects the truthfulness of the songbird. Rule32: If something destroys the wall constructed by the seahorse, then it borrows a weapon from the chihuahua, too. Rule33: The akita leaves the houses occupied by the chinchilla whenever at least one animal hides the cards that she has from the bear. Rule34: The fish unquestionably builds a power plant near the green fields of the gadwall, in the case where the duck pays some $$$ to the fish. Rule35: The beaver unquestionably borrows a weapon from the owl, in the case where the mule does not acquire a photo of the beaver. Rule36: If you see that something reveals a secret to the dragon and surrenders to the shark, what can you certainly conclude? You can conclude that it also calls the pelikan. Rule37: If the llama invests in the company whose owner is the beaver, then the beaver is not going to borrow a weapon from the owl. Rule38: If the owl acquires a photograph of the german shepherd and the flamingo does not pay money to the german shepherd, then, inevitably, the german shepherd stops the victory of the leopard. Rule39: The poodle will hide her cards from the bear if it (the poodle) does not have her keys. Rule40: If at least one animal acquires a photo of the dove, then the camel destroys the wall constructed by the seahorse. Rule13 is preferred over Rule34. Rule15 is preferred over Rule11. Rule17 is preferred over Rule4. Rule18 is preferred over Rule27. Rule18 is preferred over Rule39. Rule21 is preferred over Rule40. Rule29 is preferred over Rule38. Rule35 is preferred over Rule37. Rule36 is preferred over Rule23. Rule8 is preferred over Rule27. Rule8 is preferred over Rule39. 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 chihuahua call 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:160", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bulldog assassinated the mayor, has a knapsack, and is named Mojo. The chinchilla calls the llama. The dragon is named Lola. The dugong enjoys the company of the dove. The flamingo has 82 dollars. The flamingo is watching a movie from 2003. The mermaid has 11 dollars. The reindeer has 2 dollars. The swallow is currently in Antalya. The swan has a 15 x 14 inches notebook, and is currently in Peru. The walrus has 16 dollars. The wolf has 108 dollars. The woodpecker invented a time machine. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: This is a basic rule: if the swan does not unite with the dachshund, then the conclusion that the dachshund destroys the wall built by the fish follows immediately and effectively. Rule2: The fangtooth will not tear down the castle that belongs to the finch if it (the fangtooth) has a high-quality paper. Rule3: The leopard unquestionably destroys the wall built by the monkey, in the case where the bulldog does not hug the leopard. Rule4: If something builds a power plant near the green fields of the seahorse, then it stops the victory of the gadwall, too. Rule5: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, stops the victory of the poodle, then the vampire enjoys the companionship of the lizard undoubtedly. Rule6: The camel unquestionably hugs the duck, in the case where the worm leaves the houses occupied by the camel. Rule7: From observing that one animal stops the victory of the gadwall, one can conclude that it also wants to see the cobra, undoubtedly. Rule8: If the woodpecker created a time machine, then the woodpecker builds a power plant close to the green fields of the seahorse. Rule9: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, shouts at the dinosaur, then the owl shouts at the husky undoubtedly. Rule10: The lizard unquestionably negotiates a deal with the dalmatian, in the case where the peafowl refuses to help the lizard. Rule11: The living creature that trades one of its pieces with the worm will never trade one of the pieces in its possession with the gorilla. Rule12: The living creature that tears down the castle of the finch will also build a power plant close to the green fields of the mule, without a doubt. Rule13: From observing that an animal pays some $$$ to the coyote, one can conclude the following: that animal does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the lizard. Rule14: The worm unquestionably leaves the houses that are occupied by the camel, in the case where the gorilla neglects the worm. Rule15: If at least one animal hugs the duck, then the goat hides her cards from the vampire. Rule16: If the dugong trades one of its pieces with the gorilla, then the gorilla neglects the worm. Rule17: If the swallow is in Turkey at the moment, then the swallow dances with the crow. Rule18: One of the rules of the game is that if the woodpecker wants to see the cobra, then the cobra will, without hesitation, hug the dalmatian. Rule19: If the goat hides the cards that she has from the vampire, then the vampire takes over the emperor of the worm. Rule20: From observing that one animal refuses to help the mermaid, one can conclude that it also swims inside the pool located besides the house of the ant, undoubtedly. Rule21: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, dances with the bear, then the fangtooth is not going to build a power plant close to the green fields of the mule. Rule22: If the flamingo has more money than the mermaid and the wolf combined, then the flamingo does not stop the victory of the dachshund. Rule23: Regarding the flamingo, if it is watching a movie that was released before covid started, then we can conclude that it does not stop the victory of the dachshund. Rule24: The beetle falls on a square of the frog whenever at least one animal dances with the crow. Rule25: Here is an important piece of information about the bulldog: if it has a musical instrument then it does not hug the leopard for sure. Rule26: Regarding the swan, if it has a notebook that fits in a 16.1 x 18.3 inches box, then we can conclude that it does not unite with the dachshund. Rule27: The pigeon creates a castle for the monkey whenever at least one animal shouts at the husky. Rule28: If you are positive that one of the animals does not surrender to the basenji, you can be certain that it will not refuse to help the mermaid. Rule29: The fangtooth tears down the castle that belongs to the finch whenever at least one animal calls the llama. Rule30: The living creature that takes over the emperor of the worm will never enjoy the companionship of the lizard. Rule31: If the swan is in Africa at the moment, then the swan does not unite with the dachshund. Rule32: If at least one animal captures the king of the songbird, then the woodpecker does not stop the victory of the gadwall. Rule33: Here is an important piece of information about the bulldog: if it killed the mayor then it does not hug the leopard for sure. Rule34: Here is an important piece of information about the bulldog: if it has more money than the walrus and the reindeer combined then it hugs the leopard for sure. Rule35: One of the rules of the game is that if the frog does not enjoy the companionship of the fish, then the fish will, without hesitation, trade one of its pieces with the lizard. Rule36: The bulldog will hug the leopard if it (the bulldog) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the dragon's name. Rule37: From observing that one animal hugs the dalmatian, one can conclude that it also shouts at the peafowl, undoubtedly. Rule38: From observing that one animal destroys the wall built by the monkey, one can conclude that it also shouts at the dinosaur, undoubtedly. Rule39: For the lizard, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) that the goat does not swear to the lizard and 2) that the vampire does not enjoy the companionship of the lizard, then you can add lizard captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the stork to your conclusions. Rule40: If something neglects the seal and negotiates a deal with the dalmatian, then it will not capture the king of the stork. Rule41: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, creates one castle for the monkey, then the peafowl refuses to help the lizard undoubtedly. Rule42: The frog does not enjoy the company of the fish whenever at least one animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the mule. Rule43: From observing that one animal swims in the pool next to the house of the ant, one can conclude that it also neglects the seal, undoubtedly. Rule44: If the dachshund destroys the wall constructed by the fish, then the fish pays money to the coyote. Rule45: The woodpecker does not want to see the cobra whenever at least one animal stops the victory of the dolphin. Rule46: If the fish does not trade one of the pieces in its possession with the lizard, then the lizard refuses to help the mermaid. Rule47: From observing that one animal enjoys the companionship of the dove, one can conclude that it also trades one of its pieces with the gorilla, undoubtedly. Rule48: There exists an animal which negotiates a deal with the badger? Then, the lizard definitely does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the ant. Rule11 is preferred over Rule47. Rule13 is preferred over Rule35. Rule2 is preferred over Rule29. Rule21 is preferred over Rule12. Rule28 is preferred over Rule46. Rule32 is preferred over Rule4. Rule34 is preferred over Rule25. Rule34 is preferred over Rule33. Rule36 is preferred over Rule25. Rule36 is preferred over Rule33. Rule39 is preferred over Rule40. Rule45 is preferred over Rule7. Rule48 is preferred over Rule20. Rule5 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 lizard capture the king of the stork? 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:163", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The beaver has 75 dollars. The beaver has a basketball with a diameter of 24 inches, and has six friends. The coyote tears down the castle that belongs to the beaver. The german shepherd trades one of its pieces with the finch. The liger has 80 dollars. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: Here is an important piece of information about the beaver: if it has a basketball that fits in a 26.3 x 30.2 x 25.5 inches box then it wants to see the flamingo for sure. Rule2: The living creature that negotiates a deal with the dragonfly will never build a power plant close to the green fields of the rhino. Rule3: The living creature that swears to the gadwall will never manage to persuade the peafowl. Rule4: If at least one animal manages to convince the peafowl, then the pigeon wants to see the dugong. Rule5: The living creature that wants to see the pigeon will also borrow a weapon from the bulldog, without a doubt. Rule6: If you are positive that one of the animals does not enjoy the company of the badger, you can be certain that it will not borrow a weapon from the dragon. Rule7: Be careful when something refuses to help the monkey and also wants to see the flamingo because in this case it will surely reveal a secret to the rhino (this may or may not be problematic). Rule8: If at least one animal trades one of its pieces with the finch, then the elk takes over the emperor of the butterfly. Rule9: If at least one animal borrows one of the weapons of the dragon, then the songbird manages to persuade the peafowl. Rule10: Regarding the beaver, if it has fewer than 8 friends, then we can conclude that it refuses to help the monkey. Rule11: If something does not neglect the gorilla, then it does not want to see the dugong. Rule12: If the pigeon wants to see the dugong, then the dugong wants to see the pigeon. Rule13: One of the rules of the game is that if the elk takes over the emperor of the butterfly, then the butterfly will, without hesitation, build a power plant close to the green fields of the rhino. Rule14: If the beaver has more money than the liger, then the beaver wants to see the flamingo. Rule15: This is a basic rule: if the stork hugs the rhino, then the conclusion that \"the rhino will not enjoy the companionship of the badger\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule16: There exists an animal which enjoys the companionship of the badger? Then the shark definitely borrows one of the weapons of the dragon. Rule17: For the rhino, if the belief is that the beaver reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the rhino and the butterfly builds a power plant near the green fields of the rhino, then you can add \"the rhino enjoys the companionship of the badger\" to your conclusions. Rule11 is preferred over Rule4. Rule15 is preferred over Rule17. Rule2 is preferred over Rule13. Rule3 is preferred over Rule9. Rule6 is preferred over Rule16. 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 dugong borrow one of the weapons of the bulldog? 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:170", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The basenji is named Luna. The bear has 35 dollars. The cobra is a software developer. The crow has 56 dollars. The dachshund borrows one of the weapons of the mermaid. The dolphin is named Lily. The dove was born twelve months ago. The dragonfly swims in the pool next to the house of the cougar. The flamingo has 96 dollars, and has three friends that are playful and one friend that is not. The gadwall has 61 dollars. The mannikin smiles at the mouse. The mule has 9 dollars. The walrus unites with the ant. The peafowl does not negotiate a deal with the dolphin. The seahorse does not neglect the coyote. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: Here is an important piece of information about the flamingo: if it has more money than the crow then it builds a power plant close to the green fields of the llama for sure. Rule2: One of the rules of the game is that if the owl destroys the wall built by the swan, then the swan will, without hesitation, fall on a square of the zebra. Rule3: There exists an animal which unites with the ant? Then the ostrich definitely surrenders to the monkey. Rule4: There exists an animal which leaves the houses that are occupied by the shark? Then the pelikan definitely shouts at the akita. Rule5: The fish enjoys the company of the butterfly whenever at least one animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the worm. Rule6: If the dachshund borrows a weapon from the mermaid, then the mermaid is not going to smile at the leopard. Rule7: One of the rules of the game is that if the fangtooth trades one of the pieces in its possession with the dove, then the dove will never suspect the truthfulness of the bison. Rule8: There exists an animal which swims inside the pool located besides the house of the owl? Then, the dove definitely does not manage to convince the crab. Rule9: The camel unquestionably trades one of the pieces in its possession with the dragon, in the case where the seal reveals a secret to the camel. Rule10: The crab unquestionably surrenders to the pelikan, in the case where the dove manages to persuade the crab. Rule11: One of the rules of the game is that if the swan falls on a square that belongs to the zebra, then the zebra will, without hesitation, unite with the dove. Rule12: The duck does not build a power plant close to the green fields of the worm, in the case where the songbird enjoys the companionship of the duck. Rule13: If at least one animal swims inside the pool located besides the house of the cougar, then the duck builds a power plant near the green fields of the worm. Rule14: This is a basic rule: if the chihuahua does not capture the king of the goat, then the conclusion that the goat negotiates a deal with the bee follows immediately and effectively. Rule15: The living creature that refuses to help the mouse will also call the dinosaur, without a doubt. Rule16: If something enjoys the companionship of the reindeer, then it manages to persuade the crab, too. Rule17: If something swims inside the pool located besides the house of the rhino, then it does not negotiate a deal with the mule. Rule18: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals neglects the beetle, you can be certain that it will not refuse to help the mouse. Rule19: For the pelikan, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the crab surrenders to the pelikan and 2) the fangtooth creates one castle for the pelikan, then you can add \"pelikan will never swim in the pool next to the house of the badger\" to your conclusions. Rule20: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, calls the dinosaur, then the bee shouts at the pelikan undoubtedly. Rule21: If the swallow does not fall on a square of the dragonfly, then the dragonfly negotiates a deal with the stork. Rule22: If the gadwall swears to the german shepherd, then the german shepherd is not going to borrow one of the weapons of the dinosaur. Rule23: If at least one animal surrenders to the monkey, then the beaver hides her cards from the walrus. Rule24: If something does not stop the victory of the elk, then it pays some $$$ to the monkey. Rule25: Here is an important piece of information about the flamingo: if it has fewer than 2 friends then it builds a power plant close to the green fields of the llama for sure. Rule26: There exists an animal which captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the reindeer? Then, the dove definitely does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dugong. Rule27: If something enjoys the companionship of the husky, then it does not swear to the german shepherd. Rule28: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, swears to the zebra, then the flamingo is not going to build a power plant near the green fields of the llama. Rule29: From observing that one animal suspects the truthfulness of the bison, one can conclude that it also enjoys the companionship of the reindeer, undoubtedly. Rule30: Here is an important piece of information about the gadwall: if it has more money than the bear and the mule combined then it stops the victory of the crab for sure. Rule31: If at least one animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the llama, then the owl destroys the wall built by the swan. Rule32: If something shouts at the akita, then it shouts at the vampire, too. Rule33: One of the rules of the game is that if the dolphin captures the king of the akita, then the akita will never hide the cards that she has from the bulldog. Rule34: If at least one animal surrenders to the akita, then the dragonfly does not negotiate a deal with the stork. Rule35: If the bee shouts at the pelikan, then the pelikan negotiates a deal with the mule. Rule36: One of the rules of the game is that if the seahorse does not neglect the coyote, then the coyote will, without hesitation, smile at the chinchilla. Rule37: The dolphin unquestionably captures the king of the akita, in the case where the peafowl does not negotiate a deal with the dolphin. Rule38: The dachshund unquestionably creates a castle for the gorilla, in the case where the leopard does not manage to convince the dachshund. Rule39: There exists an animal which smiles at the chinchilla? Then the seal definitely reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the camel. Rule40: From observing that an animal does not hide the cards that she has from the bulldog, one can conclude the following: that animal will not stop the victory of the elk. Rule41: If the finch does not hug the dove, then the dove suspects the truthfulness of the bison. Rule42: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, trades one of the pieces in its possession with the dragon, then the akita is not going to pay some $$$ to the monkey. Rule43: Regarding the cobra, if it works in computer science and engineering, then we can conclude that it surrenders to the akita. Rule44: From observing that one animal leaves the houses that are occupied by the otter, one can conclude that it also captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dugong, undoubtedly. Rule45: The liger leaves the houses occupied by the shark whenever at least one animal builds a power plant near the green fields of the poodle. Rule46: There exists an animal which captures the king of the dugong? Then, the finch definitely does not hug the dove. Rule47: The living creature that does not borrow one of the weapons of the dinosaur will refuse to help the mouse with no doubts. Rule48: Regarding the dove, if it is less than fifteen months old, then we can conclude that it leaves the houses that are occupied by the otter. Rule49: Be careful when something negotiates a deal with the mule and also shouts at the vampire because in this case it will surely swim inside the pool located besides the house of the badger (this may or may not be problematic). Rule50: If something stops the victory of the crab, then it swears to the german shepherd, too. Rule51: If the dragonfly does not negotiate a deal with the stork, then the stork does not disarm the akita. Rule52: One of the rules of the game is that if the mermaid does not smile at the leopard, then the leopard will never manage to convince the dachshund. Rule53: This is a basic rule: if the pigeon tears down the castle of the fish, then the conclusion that \"the fish will not enjoy the companionship of the butterfly\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule54: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals pays money to the monkey, you can be certain that it will not borrow one of the weapons of the pelikan. Rule55: If at least one animal enjoys the company of the butterfly, then the stork disarms the akita. Rule56: There exists an animal which disarms the akita? Then the goose definitely builds a power plant close to the green fields of the poodle. Rule57: If at least one animal creates a castle for the gorilla, then the chihuahua does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the goat. Rule12 is preferred over Rule13. Rule17 is preferred over Rule35. Rule18 is preferred over Rule47. Rule19 is preferred over Rule49. Rule21 is preferred over Rule34. Rule24 is preferred over Rule42. Rule26 is preferred over Rule44. Rule27 is preferred over Rule50. Rule28 is preferred over Rule1. Rule28 is preferred over Rule25. Rule53 is preferred over Rule5. Rule55 is preferred over Rule51. Rule7 is preferred over Rule41. Rule8 is preferred over Rule16. 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 pelikan swim in the pool next to the house of the badger? 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:171", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The butterfly has 80 dollars, and reduced her work hours recently. The butterfly has a card that is green in color. The chinchilla has a 13 x 20 inches notebook, and is a grain elevator operator. The dove is named Lola. The dugong has a 17 x 11 inches notebook. The dugong has three friends. The gorilla has 16 dollars. The monkey borrows one of the weapons of the vampire. The monkey will turn three years old in a few minutes. The peafowl has some spinach, and is currently in Nigeria. The pelikan got a well-paid job. The poodle has nineteen friends. The swallow hugs the goat. The wolf has 80 dollars. The woodpecker is named Lucy. The zebra brings an oil tank for the dinosaur. The mouse does not stop the victory of the goose. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If you are positive that one of the animals does not bring an oil tank for the dachshund, you can be certain that it will trade one of the pieces in its possession with the bear without a doubt. Rule2: The butterfly will not unite with the akita if it (the butterfly) has a sharp object. Rule3: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, trades one of the pieces in its possession with the fangtooth, then the seahorse is not going to trade one of its pieces with the duck. Rule4: One of the rules of the game is that if the beaver hugs the dolphin, then the dolphin will, without hesitation, stop the victory of the duck. Rule5: One of the rules of the game is that if the elk falls on a square that belongs to the swan, then the swan will, without hesitation, disarm the beaver. Rule6: The peafowl captures the king of the ant whenever at least one animal calls the crab. Rule7: There exists an animal which neglects the dachshund? Then the dragon definitely destroys the wall built by the vampire. Rule8: Here is an important piece of information about the chinchilla: if it works in agriculture then it creates one castle for the camel for sure. Rule9: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, negotiates a deal with the beetle, then the coyote calls the gadwall undoubtedly. Rule10: The dragon does not destroy the wall constructed by the vampire, in the case where the monkey swears to the dragon. Rule11: Here is an important piece of information about the peafowl: if it has a leafy green vegetable then it does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the ant for sure. Rule12: If the camel hides the cards that she has from the dinosaur, then the dinosaur wants to see the elk. Rule13: From observing that an animal does not capture the king of the ant, one can conclude that it destroys the wall built by the badger. Rule14: The seahorse does not enjoy the companionship of the liger, in the case where the husky captures the king of the seahorse. Rule15: If you are positive that one of the animals does not surrender to the fish, you can be certain that it will neglect the duck without a doubt. Rule16: The living creature that manages to persuade the cobra will never stop the victory of the mule. Rule17: If something invests in the company whose owner is the worm, then it swears to the cougar, too. Rule18: The songbird neglects the mannikin whenever at least one animal unites with the dalmatian. Rule19: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the walrus, then the duck is not going to swim inside the pool located besides the house of the dragonfly. Rule20: If the zebra brings an oil tank for the dinosaur, then the dinosaur smiles at the swan. Rule21: If the dugong has a notebook that fits in a 9.8 x 12.7 inches box, then the dugong neglects the dachshund. Rule22: Here is an important piece of information about the peafowl: if it is in Italy at the moment then it does not capture the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the ant for sure. Rule23: There exists an animal which shouts at the llama? Then, the goat definitely does not want to see the bison. Rule24: This is a basic rule: if the goat wants to see the bison, then the conclusion that \"the bison falls on a square of the reindeer\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule25: Regarding the poodle, if it has more than 10 friends, then we can conclude that it manages to convince the dolphin. Rule26: In order to conclude that bear does not reveal a secret to the crow, two pieces of evidence are required: firstly the dragonfly shouts at the bear and secondly the duck trades one of the pieces in its possession with the bear. Rule27: The living creature that acquires a photograph of the leopard will also reveal something that is supposed to be a secret to the crow, without a doubt. Rule28: One of the rules of the game is that if the mouse does not stop the victory of the goose, then the goose will, without hesitation, stop the victory of the mule. Rule29: The dragonfly unquestionably manages to convince the beaver, in the case where the dolphin hides her cards from the dragonfly. Rule30: Be careful when something refuses to help the peafowl but does not borrow one of the weapons of the basenji because in this case it will, surely, acquire a photograph of the leopard (this may or may not be problematic). Rule31: This is a basic rule: if the swan does not disarm the beaver, then the conclusion that the beaver brings an oil tank for the finch follows immediately and effectively. Rule32: The woodpecker will take over the emperor of the dolphin if it (the woodpecker) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the dove's name. Rule33: Here is an important piece of information about the monkey: if it is less than 1 month old then it does not swear to the dragon for sure. Rule34: The living creature that does not swear to the cougar will never borrow one of the weapons of the basenji. Rule35: The living creature that borrows one of the weapons of the vampire will also swear to the dragon, without a doubt. Rule36: This is a basic rule: if the bulldog refuses to help the mermaid, then the conclusion that \"the mermaid will not shout at the shark\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule37: Here is an important piece of information about the pelikan: if it has a high salary then it unites with the dalmatian for sure. Rule38: If at least one animal calls the ostrich, then the bear borrows one of the weapons of the basenji. Rule39: The living creature that destroys the wall built by the badger will also negotiate a deal with the beetle, without a doubt. Rule40: One of the rules of the game is that if the gadwall falls on a square that belongs to the bear, then the bear will, without hesitation, refuse to help the peafowl. Rule41: There exists an animal which unites with the akita? Then, the walrus definitely does not call the beaver. Rule42: Regarding the butterfly, if it has a card whose color is one of the rainbow colors, then we can conclude that it unites with the akita. Rule43: If the bison falls on a square that belongs to the reindeer, then the reindeer destroys the wall constructed by the stork. Rule44: One of the rules of the game is that if the dolphin stops the victory of the duck, then the duck will, without hesitation, swim inside the pool located besides the house of the dragonfly. Rule45: This is a basic rule: if the liger does not dance with the duck, then the conclusion that the duck will not bring an oil tank for the dachshund follows immediately and effectively. Rule46: If the dragonfly manages to convince the beaver, then the beaver hugs the dolphin. Rule47: From observing that an animal brings an oil tank for the finch, one can conclude the following: that animal does not hug the dolphin. Rule48: The bear surrenders to the bulldog whenever at least one animal reveals a secret to the seal. Rule49: Regarding the butterfly, if it has more money than the gorilla and the wolf combined, then we can conclude that it unites with the akita. Rule50: There exists an animal which shouts at the rhino? Then the seahorse definitely enjoys the companionship of the liger. Rule51: Here is an important piece of information about the monkey: if it works in education then it does not swear to the dragon for sure. Rule52: One of the rules of the game is that if the snake does not neglect the duck, then the duck will never borrow a weapon from the songbird. Rule53: There exists an animal which destroys the wall constructed by the vampire? Then the chihuahua definitely calls the bee. Rule54: The chinchilla will create one castle for the camel if it (the chinchilla) has a notebook that fits in a 10.4 x 11.1 inches box. Rule55: One of the rules of the game is that if the dinosaur smiles at the swan, then the swan will never disarm the beaver. Rule56: If something does not hide the cards that she has from the duck, then it does not manage to convince the beaver. Rule57: There exists an animal which stops the victory of the mule? Then the mermaid definitely shouts at the shark. Rule58: The goat unquestionably wants to see the bison, in the case where the swallow hugs the goat. Rule59: One of the rules of the game is that if the flamingo neglects the coyote, then the coyote will never call the gadwall. Rule60: If the reindeer destroys the wall constructed by the stork, then the stork refuses to help the starling. Rule61: Here is an important piece of information about the butterfly: if it works more hours than before then it does not unite with the akita for sure. Rule62: From observing that an animal swears to the otter, one can conclude the following: that animal does not fall on a square of the bear. Rule63: If the mermaid shouts at the shark, then the shark reveals a secret to the seal. Rule64: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals neglects the mannikin, you can be certain that it will also shout at the rhino. Rule65: One of the rules of the game is that if the coyote calls the gadwall, then the gadwall will, without hesitation, fall on a square that belongs to the bear. Rule66: If something surrenders to the bulldog, then it does not swear to the cougar. Rule67: The dolphin unquestionably hides the cards that she has from the dragonfly, in the case where the woodpecker takes over the emperor of the dolphin. Rule68: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, neglects the owl, then the reindeer is not going to destroy the wall constructed by the stork. Rule69: If the bee stops the victory of the chihuahua, then the chihuahua is not going to call the bee. Rule70: The pigeon trades one of its pieces with the fangtooth whenever at least one animal calls the bee. Rule71: One of the rules of the game is that if the chinchilla creates a castle for the camel, then the camel will never tear down the castle of the frog. Rule72: Here is an important piece of information about the dugong: if it has fewer than 5 friends then it neglects the dachshund for sure. Rule73: The snake does not neglect the duck whenever at least one animal refuses to help the starling. Rule74: If something does not tear down the castle that belongs to the frog, then it hides the cards that she has from the dinosaur. Rule75: One of the rules of the game is that if the duck swims inside the pool located besides the house of the dragonfly, then the dragonfly will, without hesitation, shout at the bear. Rule76: This is a basic rule: if the seahorse enjoys the companionship of the liger, then the conclusion that \"the liger will not dance with the duck\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule14 is preferred over Rule50. Rule15 is preferred over Rule73. Rule16 is preferred over Rule28. Rule17 is preferred over Rule66. Rule19 is preferred over Rule44. Rule2 is preferred over Rule42. Rule2 is preferred over Rule49. Rule23 is preferred over Rule58. Rule27 is preferred over Rule26. Rule33 is preferred over Rule35. Rule36 is preferred over Rule57. Rule38 is preferred over Rule34. Rule46 is preferred over Rule47. Rule5 is preferred over Rule55. Rule51 is preferred over Rule35. Rule56 is preferred over Rule29. Rule59 is preferred over Rule9. Rule6 is preferred over Rule11. Rule6 is preferred over Rule22. Rule61 is preferred over Rule42. Rule61 is preferred over Rule49. Rule62 is preferred over Rule65. Rule68 is preferred over Rule43. Rule69 is preferred over Rule53. Rule7 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 bear reveal a secret to the crow? 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:180", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The akita destroys the wall constructed by the zebra. The ant has a card that is green in color. The ant is a nurse. The bear is named Casper, and reduced her work hours recently. The bee has five friends, and is named Max. The butterfly is named Paco. The cobra has 1 friend that is easy going and 2 friends that are not, and has a card that is orange in color. The cobra has a knapsack, and is watching a movie from 2023. The dachshund dreamed of a luxury aircraft. The dinosaur invests in the company whose owner is the pelikan. The frog has 3 friends that are bald and 1 friend that is not, and has 69 dollars. The husky has 34 dollars. The leopard has 86 dollars, and does not acquire a photograph of the bulldog. The liger is watching a movie from 2007, and will turn 24 months old in a few minutes. The llama has 22 dollars. The mermaid is named Milo. The mule pays money to the lizard. The ostrich is named Pablo. The pigeon is named Cinnamon. The seal is watching a movie from 1976. The snake has 10 dollars. The songbird leaves the houses occupied by the poodle. The swallow destroys the wall constructed by the dolphin. The zebra is a grain elevator operator. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: The chinchilla dances with the finch whenever at least one animal enjoys the company of the owl. Rule2: The living creature that takes over the emperor of the peafowl will also dance with the dinosaur, without a doubt. Rule3: If the cobra tears down the castle that belongs to the bison, then the bison is not going to swim in the pool next to the house of the goose. Rule4: For the dragonfly, if you have two pieces of evidence 1) the badger unites with the dragonfly and 2) the akita disarms the dragonfly, then you can add \"dragonfly will never neglect the seahorse\" to your conclusions. Rule5: There exists an animal which takes over the emperor of the elk? Then the badger definitely surrenders to the flamingo. Rule6: This is a basic rule: if the vampire does not surrender to the dinosaur, then the conclusion that the dinosaur captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the chihuahua follows immediately and effectively. Rule7: Regarding the ant, if it works in computer science and engineering, then we can conclude that it manages to persuade the cougar. Rule8: Here is an important piece of information about the bear: if it works more hours than before then it does not negotiate a deal with the ant for sure. Rule9: There exists an animal which acquires a photo of the butterfly? Then the shark definitely dances with the akita. Rule10: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, leaves the houses occupied by the poodle, then the seal tears down the castle of the goat undoubtedly. Rule11: If something does not tear down the castle that belongs to the starling, then it does not invest in the company whose owner is the basenji. Rule12: One of the rules of the game is that if the beaver does not smile at the cougar, then the cougar will never swear to the gadwall. Rule13: The bee will stop the victory of the mouse if it (the bee) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the mermaid's name. Rule14: The basenji unquestionably surrenders to the elk, in the case where the bee does not invest in the company owned by the basenji. Rule15: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, reveals a secret to the beaver, then the cougar swears to the gadwall undoubtedly. Rule16: The fangtooth unquestionably dances with the frog, in the case where the mannikin neglects the fangtooth. Rule17: If something does not dance with the frog, then it calls the elk. Rule18: If something captures the king of the woodpecker, then it does not build a power plant near the green fields of the vampire. Rule19: The living creature that does not surrender to the starling will never surrender to the flamingo. Rule20: The living creature that swears to the gadwall will also take over the emperor of the elk, without a doubt. Rule21: The living creature that does not pay money to the reindeer will disarm the dragon with no doubts. Rule22: Here is an important piece of information about the cobra: if it has more than 4 friends then it tears down the castle of the bison for sure. Rule23: The living creature that does not dance with the gorilla will surrender to the dove with no doubts. Rule24: Regarding the liger, if it is more than 4 years old, then we can conclude that it does not bring an oil tank for the chinchilla. Rule25: Regarding the bee, if it has more than 9 friends, then we can conclude that it stops the victory of the mouse. Rule26: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, disarms the dragon, then the walrus builds a power plant close to the green fields of the vampire undoubtedly. Rule27: This is a basic rule: if the dachshund dances with the dinosaur, then the conclusion that \"the dinosaur shouts at the camel\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule28: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals surrenders to the dove, you can be certain that it will also take over the emperor of the peafowl. Rule29: Here is an important piece of information about the seal: if it is watching a movie that was released after the first man landed on moon then it does not tear down the castle that belongs to the goat for sure. Rule30: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals manages to convince the cougar, you can be certain that it will also negotiate a deal with the crab. Rule31: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, disarms the swan, then the badger is not going to unite with the dragonfly. Rule32: From observing that one animal surrenders to the flamingo, one can conclude that it also unites with the dragonfly, undoubtedly. Rule33: The fangtooth does not dance with the frog, in the case where the frog creates one castle for the fangtooth. Rule34: There exists an animal which hides her cards from the chinchilla? Then the finch definitely enjoys the company of the owl. Rule35: Here is an important piece of information about the dachshund: if it is watching a movie that was released after Shaquille O'Neal retired then it dances with the gorilla for sure. Rule36: If at least one animal pays some $$$ to the fish, then the bison swims inside the pool located besides the house of the goose. Rule37: Here is an important piece of information about the zebra: if it works in agriculture then it suspects the truthfulness of the leopard for sure. Rule38: One of the rules of the game is that if the shark dances with the akita, then the akita will, without hesitation, disarm the dragonfly. Rule39: There exists an animal which leaves the houses occupied by the monkey? Then the stork definitely hides the cards that she has from the chinchilla. Rule40: This is a basic rule: if the dugong does not neglect the bee, then the conclusion that the bee will not stop the victory of the mouse follows immediately and effectively. Rule41: The cobra will tear down the castle of the bison if it (the cobra) has a card whose color starts with the letter \"o\". Rule42: The bee does not tear down the castle that belongs to the starling whenever at least one animal tears down the castle of the goat. Rule43: From observing that an animal does not smile at the worm, one can conclude the following: that animal will not manage to convince the cougar. Rule44: The otter unquestionably captures the king of the dragonfly, in the case where the dinosaur does not invest in the company owned by the otter. Rule45: Here is an important piece of information about the bear: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the pigeon's name then it negotiates a deal with the ant for sure. Rule46: If the frog has more than 9 friends, then the frog creates a castle for the fangtooth. Rule47: The ant will manage to persuade the cougar if it (the ant) has a card with a primary color. Rule48: There exists an animal which pays some $$$ to the lizard? Then the dalmatian definitely pays money to the fish. Rule49: Here is an important piece of information about the frog: if it has more money than the husky then it creates a castle for the fangtooth for sure. Rule50: If you are positive that one of the animals does not acquire a photograph of the bulldog, you can be certain that it will not pay money to the reindeer. Rule51: This is a basic rule: if the walrus builds a power plant near the green fields of the vampire, then the conclusion that \"the vampire will not surrender to the dinosaur\" follows immediately and effectively. Rule52: Here is an important piece of information about the butterfly: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the ostrich's name then it leaves the houses that are occupied by the monkey for sure. Rule53: The living creature that does not tear down the castle that belongs to the shark will disarm the wolf with no doubts. Rule54: Here is an important piece of information about the bear: if it has a basketball that fits in a 23.8 x 31.8 x 23.7 inches box then it does not negotiate a deal with the ant for sure. Rule55: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals dances with the finch, you can be certain that it will also acquire a photo of the butterfly. Rule56: If the rhino stops the victory of the finch, then the finch is not going to enjoy the company of the owl. Rule57: The dachshund does not dance with the gorilla whenever at least one animal invests in the company whose owner is the pelikan. Rule58: Regarding the dachshund, if it owns a luxury aircraft, then we can conclude that it dances with the gorilla. Rule59: The chinchilla does not acquire a photograph of the butterfly whenever at least one animal trades one of the pieces in its possession with the german shepherd. Rule60: This is a basic rule: if the liger does not bring an oil tank for the chinchilla, then the conclusion that the chinchilla will not tear down the castle that belongs to the shark follows immediately and effectively. Rule61: The dragonfly unquestionably neglects the seahorse, in the case where the otter captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the dragonfly. Rule62: There exists an animal which negotiates a deal with the crab? Then the worm definitely reveals something that is supposed to be a secret to the beaver. Rule63: Regarding the liger, if it is watching a movie that was released after Google was founded, then we can conclude that it does not bring an oil tank for the chinchilla. Rule64: If something shouts at the camel and captures the king of the chihuahua, then it will not invest in the company owned by the otter. Rule10 is preferred over Rule29. Rule12 is preferred over Rule15. Rule16 is preferred over Rule33. Rule18 is preferred over Rule26. Rule19 is preferred over Rule5. Rule31 is preferred over Rule32. Rule35 is preferred over Rule57. Rule36 is preferred over Rule3. Rule40 is preferred over Rule13. Rule40 is preferred over Rule25. Rule43 is preferred over Rule47. Rule43 is preferred over Rule7. Rule54 is preferred over Rule45. Rule56 is preferred over Rule34. Rule58 is preferred over Rule57. Rule59 is preferred over Rule55. Rule61 is preferred over Rule4. Rule8 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 dragonfly neglect the seahorse? 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:187", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bee has a basketball with a diameter of 22 inches. The bee is watching a movie from 1972. The camel is named Buddy. The crab has a basketball with a diameter of 24 inches. The crab is currently in Venice. The dalmatian neglects the monkey. The duck has 4 friends that are loyal and one friend that is not, and is a high school teacher. The german shepherd has 97 dollars. The goose has 96 dollars, and is currently in Istanbul. The lizard disarms the badger. The poodle is named Bella. The rhino has 32 dollars. The swan has a bench. The swan is currently in Rome, and will turn 15 months old in a few minutes. The walrus has a couch, and is a marketing manager. The wolf is watching a movie from 2019. The wolf parked her bike in front of the store. The bee does not take over the emperor of the butterfly. The pelikan does not shout at the owl. The walrus does not take over the emperor of the zebra. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals calls the dove, you can be certain that it will not shout at the chinchilla. Rule2: If the walrus has a device to connect to the internet, then the walrus does not negotiate a deal with the fangtooth. Rule3: Regarding the owl, if it has a notebook that fits in a 21.6 x 24.7 inches box, then we can conclude that it does not smile at the leopard. Rule4: From observing that an animal calls the cobra, one can conclude the following: that animal does not hide the cards that she has from the bee. Rule5: Regarding the swan, if it is in Canada at the moment, then we can conclude that it does not dance with the seahorse. Rule6: If the beaver dances with the liger, then the liger is not going to suspect the truthfulness of the bulldog. Rule7: If something stops the victory of the flamingo and manages to convince the akita, then it leaves the houses that are occupied by the peafowl. Rule8: There exists an animal which enjoys the company of the mouse? Then the walrus definitely suspects the truthfulness of the otter. Rule9: If the swan smiles at the walrus, then the walrus is not going to pay some $$$ to the bulldog. Rule10: The bee does not manage to persuade the akita, in the case where the mannikin captures the king (i.e. the most important piece) of the bee. Rule11: If the swan is more than 4 years old, then the swan does not stop the victory of the chinchilla. Rule12: The crow unquestionably invests in the company owned by the starling, in the case where the crab does not stop the victory of the crow. Rule13: The living creature that leaves the houses occupied by the peafowl will also tear down the castle that belongs to the coyote, without a doubt. Rule14: If the swan has something to sit on, then the swan does not stop the victory of the chinchilla. Rule15: If the poodle swims in the pool next to the house of the bee, then the bee stops the victory of the flamingo. Rule16: The owl unquestionably smiles at the leopard, in the case where the pelikan does not shout at the owl. Rule17: The living creature that smiles at the gorilla will never stop the victory of the flamingo. Rule18: Regarding the wolf, if it is watching a movie that was released after Shaquille O'Neal retired, then we can conclude that it smiles at the bee. Rule19: The stork invests in the company owned by the liger whenever at least one animal tears down the castle of the coyote. Rule20: One of the rules of the game is that if the worm does not negotiate a deal with the bee, then the bee will never tear down the castle of the coyote. Rule21: If at least one animal neglects the monkey, then the poodle swims inside the pool located besides the house of the bee. Rule22: Here is an important piece of information about the goose: if it is in Turkey at the moment then it does not leave the houses that are occupied by the finch for sure. Rule23: If you are positive that one of the animals does not build a power plant near the green fields of the butterfly, you can be certain that it will smile at the gorilla without a doubt. Rule24: From observing that an animal does not negotiate a deal with the fangtooth, one can conclude that it shouts at the chinchilla. Rule25: The wolf will smile at the bee if it (the wolf) took a bike from the store. Rule26: The goose leaves the houses occupied by the finch whenever at least one animal disarms the badger. Rule27: Here is an important piece of information about the duck: if it has more than 8 friends then it dances with the bear for sure. Rule28: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals invests in the company whose owner is the fish, you can be certain that it will not enjoy the companionship of the mouse. Rule29: If the wolf smiles at the bee, then the bee manages to persuade the akita. Rule30: Regarding the bee, if it has a notebook that fits in a 8.9 x 6.6 inches box, then we can conclude that it does not smile at the gorilla. Rule31: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals suspects the truthfulness of the bulldog, you can be certain that it will also invest in the company whose owner is the vampire. Rule32: From observing that an animal does not refuse to help the mule, one can conclude that it enjoys the company of the mouse. Rule33: If you are positive that one of the animals does not pay some $$$ to the bulldog, you can be certain that it will not suspect the truthfulness of the otter. Rule34: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, suspects the truthfulness of the otter, then the owl smiles at the liger undoubtedly. Rule35: The walrus will not negotiate a deal with the fangtooth if it (the walrus) works in marketing. Rule36: The crab will not stop the victory of the crow if it (the crab) is in Italy at the moment. Rule37: One of the rules of the game is that if the crow invests in the company owned by the starling, then the starling will, without hesitation, bring an oil tank for the goat. Rule38: If the dragonfly does not take over the emperor of the dragon, then the dragon refuses to help the mule. Rule39: The living creature that does not stop the victory of the chinchilla will smile at the walrus with no doubts. Rule40: Regarding the crab, if it has a basketball that fits in a 25.8 x 34.5 x 21.8 inches box, then we can conclude that it does not stop the victory of the crow. Rule41: For the liger, if the belief is that the stork invests in the company owned by the liger and the owl smiles at the liger, then you can add \"the liger hugs the flamingo\" to your conclusions. Rule42: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, calls the bear, then the dragon is not going to refuse to help the mule. Rule43: From observing that one animal hugs the flamingo, one can conclude that it also suspects the truthfulness of the bulldog, undoubtedly. Rule44: Here is an important piece of information about the poodle: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the camel's name then it does not swim inside the pool located besides the house of the bee for sure. Rule45: From observing that an animal brings an oil tank for the goat, one can conclude the following: that animal does not build a power plant near the green fields of the owl. Rule46: If something does not leave the houses occupied by the finch, then it hides the cards that she has from the bee. Rule47: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, brings an oil tank for the husky, then the starling is not going to bring an oil tank for the goat. Rule48: If the duck works in education, then the duck dances with the bear. Rule49: If the goose has more money than the german shepherd and the rhino combined, then the goose does not leave the houses that are occupied by the finch. Rule1 is preferred over Rule24. Rule10 is preferred over Rule29. Rule13 is preferred over Rule20. Rule15 is preferred over Rule17. Rule21 is preferred over Rule44. Rule22 is preferred over Rule26. Rule23 is preferred over Rule30. Rule28 is preferred over Rule32. Rule3 is preferred over Rule16. Rule38 is preferred over Rule42. Rule4 is preferred over Rule46. Rule43 is preferred over Rule6. Rule47 is preferred over Rule37. Rule49 is preferred over Rule26. Rule8 is preferred over Rule33. 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 liger invest in the company whose owner is the vampire? 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:194", "request": "A few players are playing a boardgame. The current state of the game is as follows. The bee is watching a movie from 1996, and is currently in Toronto. The butterfly has 12 dollars. The cougar has 5 friends that are easy going and four friends that are not, and has 94 dollars. The elk is named Casper. The german shepherd is named Luna. The liger has six friends, and is 1 and a half years old. The pigeon takes over the emperor of the fangtooth. The rhino has a card that is yellow in color. The rhino has five friends, and is named Peddi. The starling has a 16 x 20 inches notebook, and is named Lily. The starling is watching a movie from 2012. The swan has 29 dollars. The walrus has a card that is white in color. The wolf builds a power plant near the green fields of the bee. And the rules of the game are as follows. Rule1: If the starling is watching a movie that was released after Obama's presidency started, then the starling does not hide the cards that she has from the worm. Rule2: The living creature that disarms the zebra will also destroy the wall built by the cobra, without a doubt. Rule3: If the llama invests in the company whose owner is the dolphin and the swallow surrenders to the dolphin, then the dolphin manages to convince the ostrich. Rule4: The dugong unquestionably unites with the chinchilla, in the case where the liger hides her cards from the dugong. Rule5: There exists an animal which manages to convince the dinosaur? Then the liger definitely surrenders to the beaver. Rule6: One of the rules of the game is that if the wolf builds a power plant close to the green fields of the bee, then the bee will, without hesitation, disarm the zebra. Rule7: If something does not tear down the castle that belongs to the dolphin but swears to the dachshund, then it swears to the wolf. Rule8: Here is an important piece of information about the liger: if it has fewer than 2 friends then it hides her cards from the dugong for sure. Rule9: Regarding the rhino, if it has fewer than seven friends, then we can conclude that it pays some $$$ to the ostrich. Rule10: The chihuahua will not manage to persuade the dinosaur, in the case where the pelikan does not dance with the chihuahua. Rule11: The rhino will not pay money to the ostrich if it (the rhino) has a card with a primary color. Rule12: Regarding the starling, if it has a notebook that fits in a 18.3 x 23.5 inches box, then we can conclude that it hides the cards that she has from the worm. Rule13: If something does not swear to the pelikan, then it surrenders to the dolphin. Rule14: The pelikan does not dance with the chihuahua whenever at least one animal takes over the emperor of the fangtooth. Rule15: There exists an animal which swears to the wolf? Then the llama definitely invests in the company whose owner is the dolphin. Rule16: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals calls the seahorse, you can be certain that it will also swear to the dachshund. Rule17: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, pays some $$$ to the ostrich, then the worm calls the seahorse undoubtedly. Rule18: If the cougar creates one castle for the chihuahua, then the chihuahua manages to persuade the dinosaur. Rule19: The rhino will pay some $$$ to the ostrich if it (the rhino) has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the german shepherd's name. Rule20: One of the rules of the game is that if the lizard does not tear down the castle of the liger, then the liger will never surrender to the beaver. Rule21: Here is an important piece of information about the starling: if it has a name whose first letter is the same as the first letter of the elk's name then it hides her cards from the worm for sure. Rule22: The walrus will create one castle for the dugong if it (the walrus) has a card whose color appears in the flag of France. Rule23: If at least one animal manages to persuade the ostrich, then the seal unites with the akita. Rule24: The bee will not disarm the zebra if it (the bee) is watching a movie that was released after Shaquille O'Neal retired. Rule25: If you are positive that you saw one of the animals unites with the akita, you can be certain that it will also fall on a square of the goat. Rule26: The swallow unquestionably swears to the pelikan, in the case where the fish does not unite with the swallow. Rule27: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, unites with the chinchilla, then the fish is not going to unite with the swallow. Rule28: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, brings an oil tank for the dove, then the liger is not going to hide the cards that she has from the dugong. Rule29: If the songbird does not surrender to the fish, then the fish unites with the swallow. Rule30: Here is an important piece of information about the cougar: if it has more than twelve friends then it creates one castle for the chihuahua for sure. Rule31: The swallow does not surrender to the dolphin, in the case where the crab swims in the pool next to the house of the swallow. Rule32: Here is an important piece of information about the liger: if it is less than six years old then it hides the cards that she has from the dugong for sure. Rule33: The worm unquestionably hugs the snake, in the case where the starling hides her cards from the worm. Rule34: If the cougar has more money than the swan and the butterfly combined, then the cougar creates one castle for the chihuahua. Rule35: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, stops the victory of the peafowl, then the seal is not going to fall on a square of the goat. Rule36: If there is evidence that one animal, no matter which one, destroys the wall constructed by the cobra, then the worm is not going to tear down the castle of the dolphin. Rule37: Here is an important piece of information about the rhino: if it works in education then it does not pay money to the ostrich for sure. Rule1 is preferred over Rule12. Rule1 is preferred over Rule21. Rule18 is preferred over Rule10. Rule19 is preferred over Rule11. Rule19 is preferred over Rule37. Rule20 is preferred over Rule5. Rule28 is preferred over Rule32. Rule28 is preferred over Rule8. Rule29 is preferred over Rule27. Rule31 is preferred over Rule13. Rule35 is preferred over Rule25. Rule6 is preferred over Rule24. Rule9 is preferred over Rule11. Rule9 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 seal fall on a square of the goat? 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:001", "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 not (9 * 9 + -3 * 6 is greater than -9 * -6) and not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.)) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) and not not (-10 * -2 <= -1)) and (-1 - (8 / -10) > 1)) and not not (False)) and not not (10 - (-1 / -3) <= -3)) or (The capital of Canada is Toronto.)) and not not (-4 * -3 + -2 * 4 <= -4 * -5)) and not not (-3 * -5 + 2 * 3 is less than or equal to 4 * -9)) or not not not (False)) and (The capital of UAE is Abu Dhabi.)) or (6 * 8 + 4 * 4 is greater than -3 * -3)) and (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) and not not (4 * 2 <= 7)) and (-8 * 5 + -2 * -7 > -2 * -5)\n(B) not not not ((not (True) or (-6 * -1 + 8 * -2 > 7 * 5)) or (not (The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.) or (True))) and not not (not (not not not (2 * -10 + -2 * -4 > -1 * 1) and not not (max(2, -4, -5, -8) - min(2, -4, -5, -8) <= 7)) or ((True) or (-4 - (-9 / -4) > 8)))\n(C) not not (not (not not not (not not (not ((not (not not not (not not not (5 * -1 + 4 * 9 is greater than -1 * -6) and not not (3 * -6 is less than or equal to -9)) and not not (-9 * 8 + 9 * -9 > 5 * -1)) or (-3 * -10 + 3 * 4 is less than or equal to -7 * -1)) or (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) or (-7 * 1 + 10 * -6 is greater than -9 * 10)) or not not not (8 * 1 <= -2)) and not not (-2 * -1 <= -4)) or (9 * 4 <= -5)) or not not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)\n(D) not not not (not not not (not not (((not (not (not (not not (not not (not ((not not not (not not (max(8, 1, -7, 9) - min(8, 1, -7, 9) <= 3) or not not not (9 - (-3 / -10) <= 3)) and not not (-5 * 7 + -6 * -8 is less than or equal to 1 * -5)) and (-1 * -6 <= -1)) or (max(-5, 10, -9, 3) - min(-5, 10, -9, 3) <= 9)) or not not not (5 - (2 / 2) is greater than 3)) or not not not (False)) and (max(-10, -8, -6, -8) - min(-10, -8, -6, -8) <= 6)) or (False)) or (7 * 4 > -8)) or (True)) or (max(-2, -4, -8, 6) - min(-2, -4, -8, 6) <= 4)) or not not not (-4 * -9 + -6 * -7 is less than or equal to 8 * -7)) and not not (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) and not not (False)\n(E) not (not not (not not not ((The capital of Norway is Oslo.) and (False)) and not not (not (False) and (10 - (-2 / 8) is greater than 9))) or not not not (not not (not not (5 * 7 <= 1) or not not not (False)) or not not not (not not not (False) and not not (-7 * -1 <= -5)))) and (not (not (not not not (True) and not not (max(9, -2, -10, -3) - min(9, -2, -10, -3) <= 5)) and (not (-1 * 6 is less than or equal to -1) and (True))) or (not (not not (9 * 6 > 7) or not not not (max(6, 10, -8, -7) - min(6, 10, -8, -7) is greater than 10)) and (not not not (False) and not not (-6 * -2 + -1 * 2 is greater than 5 * -1))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:004", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) (not (not (not not (max(-6, -9, 6, 5) - min(-6, -9, 6, 5) <= 8) or not not not (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) or (not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.) or (-9 * 6 + -1 * -3 > -10 * -9))) and (not (not (The capital of Norway is Bergen.) and (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) and (not (-6 * -10 <= 9) or (True)))) and (not not ((not (max(-2, -6, -5, 3) - min(-2, -6, -5, 3) <= 8) or (6 * -2 + -2 * 3 <= 2 * 9)) and (not not (1 * -3 + 7 * 8 is greater than -7 * -1) or not not not (True))) or not not not (not not ((The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) or not not not (not (-9 - (-6 / -9) > 8) and (False))))\n(B) not (((not (not (not (not not not (2 - (-7 / -4) is less than or equal to 9) and not not (max(8, 9, -9, -9) - min(8, 9, -9, -9) <= 3)) and (False)) and (max(-8, 6, -10, 7) - min(-8, 6, -10, 7) <= 10)) and (False)) and (True)) and (-10 * -2 + -10 * -6 is less than or equal to 3 * -2)) and (False)\n(C) not not not (not (not (not not (not not not (((4 - (6 / -9) is greater than -8) and (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) and (True)) and not not (False)) or not not not (-9 - (-9 / 3) is less than or equal to 7)) and (8 * -7 + -5 * 2 > 2 * 1)) and (10 * -6 + -5 * 10 > -10 * -1)) and not not (True)\n(D) not (not (not not (not ((((not (not not (not not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) and not not (4 * -2 + -1 * 1 <= -3 * 2)) or not not not (-7 * -9 + 7 * 4 is greater than -9 * -6)) or (False)) or (-10 * 6 > 3)) or (9 * -6 is less than or equal to 3)) or (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) or (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) or not not not (False)) and (max(-8, 7, -1, 4) - min(-8, 7, -1, 4) <= 7)) and (7 * -7 + 5 * 2 > 7 * 4)\n(E) not not not (not not ((max(-2, -1, -5, 6) - min(-2, -1, -5, 6) is greater than 7) and (False)) or not not not (not not not (-8 * -9 + 3 * -4 <= 8 * 8) and not not (The capital of Turkey is Ankara.))) and not not (not not not (not (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.) or (-2 * -10 + -10 * 8 > 2 * -4)) and not not ((-9 - (-9 / -10) is less than or equal to 6) and (3 * -8 + 1 * -2 <= -4 * -9)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:010", "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 ((True) and (The capital of Denmark is Aarhus.)) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) and not not (-1 * 4 <= -10)) or not not not (-5 - (-2 / -2) > -5)) or (8 * 2 + 4 * -8 > -1 * -4)) or not not not (-5 - (-9 / -2) > 3)) and (-6 * -2 + -1 * -8 > -5 * -4)) or (max(2, 5, 4, -4) - min(2, 5, 4, -4) <= 7)) and (5 * 4 + 7 * 4 is greater than -1 * 10)) and (1 * 3 <= -10)) and not not (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)\n(B) not not not ((not (4 * 8 > 5) and (-8 * 9 > -4)) or (not not not (-10 * 7 + -8 * 5 <= 3 * -2) and not not (7 - (-4 / 4) <= -10))) and not not (not (not (-10 * -7 + 4 * 10 is less than or equal to 1 * -4) or (False)) and (not (-5 * 8 + -10 * 2 <= 6 * -1) and (-3 * 6 + 9 * -4 <= -5 * 10)))\n(C) (not (not not not (not not (not not (not not (not (not (not (not not (not (-10 * 7 + 10 * 8 is less than or equal to 2 * 4) or (-1 * -5 + 5 * 6 is less than or equal to 5 * 1)) or not not not (2 - (-10 / 9) is greater than -9)) or (-4 * -10 > -9)) and (6 * -3 + -10 * -2 > 3 * 5)) and (max(-3, -7, -3, -5) - min(-3, -7, -3, -5) > 9)) or not not not (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) or not not not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)) or not not not (-5 * 4 + 5 * 7 is greater than 5 * -3)) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)) or (8 * 2 + -6 * 9 > -9 * -4)) and (True)\n(D) not ((not (not not not (not not (not (not (not not not (-1 * -2 > 7) and not not (max(8, 8, 7, -7) - min(8, 8, 7, -7) <= 2)) and (-7 * -2 <= 9)) and (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) or not not not (-4 * -6 > 6)) and not not (max(-3, -8, -5, -4) - min(-3, -8, -5, -4) > 10)) and (-1 * -9 + 8 * -7 is less than or equal to 7 * -9)) and (-5 * 8 + -2 * 9 > -9 * 3)) and (-1 - (-7 / -2) <= -6)\n(E) not (((not not not (not not not (not not not (not (not not ((not (3 * -6 + -5 * 2 <= -10 * -4) or (False)) and (False)) or not not not (4 - (-8 / -8) is greater than -8)) and (10 * 5 + -4 * -10 is greater than 4 * -7)) and not not (True)) and not not (True)) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) or (max(-7, 10, 1, -3) - min(-7, 10, 1, -3) is greater than 5)) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) or (False)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:024", "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 (False) or (8 * 3 + 9 * 5 is less than or equal to -5 * -8)) or not not not (True)) or not not not (3 * -5 + -4 * 3 <= 9 * -3)) or (False)) and (-5 * -10 + 3 * 3 is greater than 2 * -2)) or (max(-2, -10, -9, 6) - min(-2, -10, -9, 6) <= 3)) and (max(6, -2, 4, 10) - min(6, -2, 4, 10) is greater than 7)\n(B) not (not not (not ((max(-2, -2, -2, 7) - min(-2, -2, -2, 7) is greater than 7) and (True)) or (not (-6 * -10 + 9 * 5 is greater than 5 * -1) and (-9 - (-8 / 8) > -4))) or not not not (not ((9 * 8 > 6) or (10 * -4 > 10)) or (not not not (9 - (7 / -6) is greater than 9) and not not (False)))) or (not not not (not ((max(6, -6, 1, 4) - min(6, -6, 1, 4) is greater than 1) and (1 * -4 > 9)) or (not (1 * -8 is less than or equal to -5) and (max(-2, -3, -2, -1) - min(-2, -3, -2, -1) > 3))) and not not ((not (max(8, -9, -4, 8) - min(8, -9, -4, 8) is greater than 1) and (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) and (not (True) and (The capital of Germany is Munich.))))\n(C) not (not not (not (not (not (not ((not not not (not not ((not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.) or (-10 - (-5 / 2) is less than or equal to 9)) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) or not not not (9 - (-6 / -6) <= 3)) and not not (False)) and (4 * -8 + -3 * 6 > 8 * 8)) and (-3 * -9 > 4)) and (True)) and (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) and (-5 - (-5 / -1) is less than or equal to 9)) or not not not (True)) and (-6 * -8 + 6 * 5 is less than or equal to 5 * 9)\n(D) (not (not not not (not (not not (((((not ((not not (not (6 - (-7 / 8) is less than or equal to 8) and (3 * 6 + 2 * 10 is greater than -2 * 5)) or not not not (4 * -1 > 6)) and (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)) and (3 - (-4 / 10) <= -7)) or (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)) or (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) or (max(-10, 9, 3, 10) - min(-10, 9, 3, 10) <= 9)) or (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) or not not not (-8 * -9 + 5 * -2 is greater than -6 * 6)) or (-5 - (-3 / 4) is less than or equal to 10)) and not not (True)) or (True)) and (max(-7, -4, -8, -5) - min(-7, -4, -8, -5) <= 1)\n(E) (not not (not ((not (not not not (not (False) and (True)) and not not (-8 * -9 + -7 * 8 <= 9 * 7)) and (-4 - (7 / -9) > 8)) and (True)) or (-3 * 5 + 5 * -7 > 7 * -1)) or not not not (The capital of UAE is Dubai.)) or (-7 - (7 / 8) is less than or equal to -4)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:027", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not (((4 * -6 is less than or equal to 8) and (True)) and (not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.) and (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.))) and not not (not not (not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.) and (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) or not not not (not not not (-2 - (1 / 1) > 2) and not not (True)))\n(B) not (not not (not (not not not ((not (not (not not not (not not not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.) and not not (max(6, 6, 7, -1) - min(6, 6, 7, -1) <= 1)) and not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) and (-10 * 7 + -2 * 1 > 5 * 4)) or (max(-4, 6, 6, -8) - min(-4, 6, 6, -8) is greater than 10)) or (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and not not (-8 * -7 + -3 * 10 is less than or equal to -3 * -3)) and (1 * -6 is less than or equal to 8)) or not not not (True)) or (3 * 8 <= 10)\n(C) not not ((((not not (not (not (not not not (not not not ((not not (not not (not not (not (-6 * 10 is less than or equal to -1) and (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) or not not not (True)) or not not not (10 - (-5 / 8) is greater than -7)) or not not not (5 * -3 + 1 * 1 <= 8 * 5)) or (True)) and not not (True)) and not not (max(1, 2, 2, 9) - min(1, 2, 2, 9) <= 2)) and (max(-4, 8, 7, -9) - min(-4, 8, 7, -9) <= 8)) or (False)) or not not not (True)) or (-8 * 9 + 1 * -8 <= -3 * -6)) or (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.)) or (The capital of Canada is Toronto.)) or not not not (True)\n(D) not not (not (not not (not not not (((not (not (not not (not (-4 * -7 + 4 * 1 <= -6 * -7) and (-2 - (-2 / -6) is less than or equal to 5)) or not not not (max(6, -1, 4, 3) - min(6, -1, 4, 3) <= 7)) and (-8 * -2 + 2 * -6 > -4 * -7)) and (2 * -9 is less than or equal to -1)) and (8 * -3 + 4 * -1 > -4 * -9)) and (max(5, -6, 1, -6) - min(5, -6, 1, -6) is greater than 2)) and not not (True)) or not not not (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) and (The capital of Iran is Tehran.)) or not not not (8 * 6 + 5 * -10 is greater than -9 * 9)\n(E) not ((not (not (not (not (not not not (not (not (not not not ((max(1, 7, -7, 7) - min(1, 7, -7, 7) <= 9) and (-5 * -7 + 8 * -2 is less than or equal to -1 * -1)) and not not (-5 * -4 + 3 * -2 <= 6 * 4)) or (max(-10, -7, -2, -2) - min(-10, -7, -2, -2) <= 8)) or (-6 * 7 is less than or equal to 4)) and not not (True)) or (9 * -2 + -5 * 3 <= -8 * 3)) or (5 - (-2 / -2) is greater than -5)) and (max(-3, -2, 7, 8) - min(-3, -2, 7, 8) <= 10)) and (-3 * 7 + -2 * 4 is greater than 9 * -10)) or (3 - (-5 / -8) <= -7)) and (-8 * 8 is less than or equal to -7)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:043", "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 (True) or not not not (The capital of Iran is Tehran.)) and (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and not not (10 * 9 <= -7)) and not not (9 * -9 + 6 * -3 > 9 * 4)) and (5 * -4 + 3 * 2 <= -1 * -4)) and (-5 * 3 + -10 * -3 > -9 * -6)) and not not (True)) and not not (-8 * -2 > -5)) or not not not (max(-1, 5, -1, -2) - min(-1, 5, -1, -2) <= 7)) and not not (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)\n(B) (not not (not not not (not (not (not (not (not (not (not not (not (not ((-10 - (9 / 8) is less than or equal to -1) or (2 * -3 > -10)) and (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and (2 * -8 > 10)) or not not not (8 * -6 + 4 * 3 > 4 * -1)) and (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) and (-9 - (-3 / 1) is less than or equal to -5)) or (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) and (-10 * 3 + 7 * -5 > 7 * 8)) and (3 * -7 > 8)) and (True)) and not not (9 * -3 + 3 * 7 is less than or equal to 7 * -10)) or not not not (-7 - (-10 / -8) is less than or equal to 2)) and (6 * -3 + 8 * 8 is less than or equal to 2 * 9)\n(C) not (not ((False) or (max(6, 5, -7, 5) - min(6, 5, -7, 5) is greater than 7)) or (not (-1 * -9 > -4) or (6 * -2 + -3 * 7 <= 6 * 6))) and ((not not not (10 - (8 / -2) is greater than 7) and not not (True)) and (not not not (3 * 7 > -6) and not not (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)))\n(D) not not ((not (not not (((not not (not (not (7 * -6 + -1 * 8 > 3 * -9) or (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) and (9 * -1 + 9 * -6 > -8 * 2)) or not not not (True)) or (6 * 8 + -5 * 4 is greater than 3 * -2)) and (-2 - (4 / 3) is greater than -4)) or not not not (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) or (max(7, -9, -7, 9) - min(7, -9, -7, 9) <= 3)) or (-1 - (10 / 1) > 4)) or not not not (-4 * -3 + -8 * 8 <= -9 * 3)\n(E) not not (not (not not (not not not (-10 * -2 + -8 * 1 is greater than 1 * -4) and not not (-9 - (-9 / 4) <= -9)) or not not not (not not not (4 * 7 + 7 * 1 is greater than 2 * 5) and not not (max(2, -3, 10, -10) - min(2, -3, 10, -10) <= 2))) and (not ((10 * 7 + 7 * 2 is greater than -6 * -4) and (-2 * 7 + -9 * 6 <= -3 * -10)) and (not not not (9 - (9 / 6) is greater than 4) and not not (-10 * -8 + 2 * 7 is less than or equal to 7 * 9)))) or not not not (not ((not not not (True) and not not (3 - (-5 / 6) > 9)) or (not not not (-4 * 2 + -5 * 2 is less than or equal to 10 * -2) and not not (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.))) and (not (not not (1 * 8 > -4) or not not not (-2 - (7 / 5) <= -8)) and (not (True) or (7 * 7 <= 1))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:044", "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 (True) and (-2 - (-2 / -7) <= -9)) and (False)) and (False)) and (-10 - (3 / -2) <= -9)) and not not (max(2, -9, 9, -10) - min(2, -9, 9, -10) <= 3)) and not not (1 * -6 is less than or equal to 3)) and not not (True)) or not not not (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.)) or not not not (The capital of Denmark is Aarhus.)) or (-10 * 3 + 1 * 6 > 2 * 1)) and (-4 * 5 > -5)) and (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)\n(B) not not not (not not (not (not not not (not (not not not (not (not (not (not not not ((not (not not ((-7 * -3 + -8 * -1 <= -6 * -8) and (-5 * 9 + -6 * 6 <= -1 * 1)) or not not not (True)) and (-1 * 7 + 9 * 2 > -8 * -8)) and (False)) and not not (6 * -7 + -2 * -7 <= 8 * 3)) or (-6 * 8 is less than or equal to -9)) or (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) or (10 * -8 + -10 * 2 <= 6 * -7)) and not not (-9 - (-9 / 4) <= -7)) or (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) and not not (1 - (-7 / -2) > 3)) and (1 - (4 / 4) is less than or equal to 1)) or not not not (-3 - (4 / 7) > 7)) and not not (-3 * -8 <= -1)\n(C) ((not ((False) or (True)) and (not not (False) or not not not (2 * -9 is less than or equal to -8))) and (not (not (3 - (9 / -4) is greater than -8) and (False)) and (not (max(10, -3, -2, -1) - min(10, -3, -2, -1) is greater than 3) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)))) or (not not not (not not not (not not (False) or not not not (-8 * -5 <= -6)) and not not ((max(-9, 4, -6, -10) - min(-9, 4, -6, -10) <= 2) and (False))) and not not (not ((max(1, 5, 1, -8) - min(1, 5, 1, -8) is greater than 8) and (True)) or ((-7 * -3 <= -8) and (-2 - (1 / 2) > 6))))\n(D) not 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 - (-5 / -5) is less than or equal to 9)) and (-10 * -1 + -7 * -2 is less than or equal to -8 * 8)) and (-8 - (-9 / 8) > 7)) or (-8 - (5 / -9) > -7)) or (-5 * 4 > 5)) or (False)) and (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)) and not not (False)) or not not not (2 - (-1 / 1) > 3)) and not not (8 * -1 > 2)) and not not (6 * -3 + -9 * 2 is greater than 9 * -8)\n(E) not (not not not ((The capital of Gambia is Libreville.) or (-9 * 4 > 10)) and not not ((True) and (-8 * -4 > 10))) and (not not ((4 * -1 is less than or equal to 2) and (-6 - (-6 / 8) is less than or equal to -5)) or not not not ((True) or (-3 * -7 > -8)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:050", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (((-1 * -10 + -5 * -8 is greater than -1 * -10) and (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.)) and (not (False) or (-1 * 3 > -7))) or (not (not not not (-5 * 1 + 5 * 8 is greater than 6 * 1) and not not (7 - (5 / -6) is greater than -9)) and (not (5 * -4 + -6 * 7 <= -1 * 3) and (max(-5, 9, -7, -8) - min(-5, 9, -7, -8) <= 2)))\n(B) not (not not (not not (not not not (not (not not not (not not (not not not (not ((False) and (The capital of Germany is Munich.)) and (8 * -3 is less than or equal to -10)) and not not (-4 * -9 <= -6)) or not not not (True)) and not not (max(-10, 5, 1, 6) - min(-10, 5, 1, 6) is greater than 10)) and (-4 * 1 + 10 * -10 <= -8 * 5)) and not not (-4 - (6 / -6) > 2)) or not not not (3 * 6 + -4 * -7 is greater than 8 * 1)) or not not not (4 * -10 > 6)) and (2 * 2 + -7 * 4 is less than or equal to 10 * -9)\n(C) not not (not (not (True) and (-9 * -4 + 1 * 3 is less than or equal to -2 * -10)) or (not not not (-6 * -4 <= 2) and not not (6 * 10 <= 8))) or not not not (not not not (not (False) or (8 - (-5 / 4) <= 7)) and not not (not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) and (6 * 6 <= 7)))\n(D) not not not (not (not (not (8 * 10 + -6 * -2 is greater than 10 * 6) or (-1 - (-2 / 8) is less than or equal to 4)) and ((True) or (6 * 9 + -3 * -2 is less than or equal to 7 * -5))) and (not not not (not not not (max(-2, 1, 2, -4) - min(-2, 1, 2, -4) <= 7) and not not (-1 * -9 > 10)) and not not ((The capital of Colombia is Bogota.) and (True)))) and not not (not not not (not ((8 * -5 + 8 * -6 <= 9 * 5) or (1 * 3 > 6)) or (not (True) or (9 * -10 + 5 * 1 > -3 * -4))) and not not (not not (not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.) and (-7 - (-4 / 8) is less than or equal to 6)) or not not not (not (max(8, 10, 10, -9) - min(8, 10, 10, -9) <= 2) and (max(-2, -3, 5, 5) - min(-2, -3, 5, 5) > 8))))\n(E) not (not not not (not not (not not (not not not (not (not (not ((not (not not (not (max(5, -10, -5, 5) - min(5, -10, -5, 5) <= 6) or (False)) or not not not (max(2, -9, 7, -1) - min(2, -9, 7, -1) is greater than 9)) and (-8 * 1 + 7 * -9 > 8 * -6)) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) and (8 - (-3 / -2) <= -3)) and (-5 * 3 + -2 * -6 is less than or equal to 5 * -3)) and (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)) and not not (max(-2, -9, 1, -6) - min(-2, -9, 1, -6) is greater than 8)) or not not not (True)) or not not not (max(4, 7, -8, 10) - min(4, 7, -8, 10) is greater than 3)) and not not (False)) and (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:053", "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 (False) or (-5 * -1 + -5 * 8 > 4 * 3)) and not not (not (-8 - (10 / -6) is less than or equal to 10) or (2 * -4 > -5))) and not not (not not not ((-2 - (-7 / -4) is greater than -10) and (-10 * 2 > -2)) and not not (not not not (1 - (7 / -3) is greater than -6) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)))\n(B) not not not ((not (not not not (not not (not ((not ((False) or (-5 * -10 > -5)) or (False)) and (9 * -10 + 10 * 3 <= -7 * 2)) or (False)) or not not not (5 - (1 / -10) is greater than -2)) and not not (-1 * -3 + -3 * -7 is greater than 3 * -1)) or (max(-4, -4, -6, 8) - min(-4, -4, -6, 8) is greater than 6)) or (-9 - (-9 / -3) is less than or equal to -8)) and not not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)\n(C) not not (not (not (-2 * -2 <= -1) and (max(5, -7, 9, -2) - min(5, -7, 9, -2) <= 4)) or (not not (-7 * -8 > -9) or not not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.))) or not not not (not ((-5 * -1 + -6 * -8 is less than or equal to 6 * -9) and (False)) or (not not (-2 * 2 > -8) or not not not (max(-3, 4, 6, 3) - min(-3, 4, 6, 3) <= 7)))\n(D) not (not (not not not ((not not not (not not ((not not not (not not not (5 * 8 + 5 * 2 is less than or equal to 1 * -10) and not not (True)) and not not (1 * -4 > 9)) or (-7 * -8 + 4 * 2 is greater than 3 * 4)) or not not not (-2 * -9 > -5)) and not not (-2 * -1 + 1 * -8 is greater than -8 * 1)) or (2 - (4 / 9) <= -1)) and not not (2 * -5 + -4 * -7 is less than or equal to -10 * 7)) and (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) and (-9 * -9 <= -1)\n(E) not not not ((not (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.) or (-3 - (-9 / -6) > 5)) and (not (max(5, 7, 10, -7) - min(5, 7, 10, -7) <= 7) or (False))) and not not (not (not not not (8 - (-9 / -9) <= 6) and not not (10 * 7 + 3 * 1 is less than or equal to -6 * -2)) or (not not (max(-2, 10, -5, 7) - min(-2, 10, -5, 7) <= 10) or not not not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:054", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not ((The capital of Belarus is Minsk.) or (-3 * 2 is less than or equal to 2)) or ((-5 * 6 + -7 * 4 <= 9 * -2) or (-9 * 9 is less than or equal to 3))) or (not ((4 * 1 > -10) and (max(6, 4, -2, 5) - min(6, 4, -2, 5) is greater than 2)) or ((max(6, -8, -6, -10) - min(6, -8, -6, -10) is greater than 2) and (8 - (-3 / 4) <= 1)))\n(B) not not (not not not (not not not (not (not not (not ((not (not (not not (not (((not not not (-1 * 8 > 9) and not not (max(2, 8, -9, 4) - min(2, 8, -9, 4) is greater than 9)) or (5 * 4 <= -7)) or (-8 * -4 > -8)) or (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.)) or not not not (The capital of Turkey is Ankara.)) and (2 * 10 > 5)) or (7 * -7 > -2)) or (True)) or (-8 - (5 / 5) is less than or equal to -5)) or not not not (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) and (4 * 9 + -10 * 2 is greater than -2 * 7)) and not not (10 * -1 is less than or equal to 4)) and not not (6 * 2 + -3 * 7 <= -5 * -2)) or not not not (5 * 8 + 8 * 9 is greater than -2 * -5)\n(C) not (not (not not not (True) and not not (The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.)) and ((The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.) or (False))) and (not ((5 - (1 / -5) <= -5) or (-7 * -10 > -5)) and (not (-6 * 9 > -9) or (9 - (9 / -1) <= 7)))\n(D) not not (not (not not (not not not (((not not (not (not (not ((max(-1, -3, -7, -3) - min(-1, -3, -7, -3) <= 5) or (-1 * -10 + -6 * -3 is less than or equal to 2 * 4)) and (-9 * -3 > -7)) or (max(8, -9, -1, -1) - min(8, -9, -1, -1) <= 7)) and (-4 - (9 / -10) is greater than -5)) or not not not (8 - (-6 / -4) > 7)) and (max(-6, -5, 10, 8) - min(-6, -5, 10, 8) is greater than 6)) and (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and not not (max(-1, 10, 2, 8) - min(-1, 10, 2, 8) is greater than 8)) or not not not (False)) or (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) or not not not (False)\n(E) not (not (not (not (not not not (not (not ((not ((not not not (not ((False) or (5 - (8 / -6) is less than or equal to 10)) and (5 - (1 / 8) <= -2)) and not not (False)) or (True)) and (max(-2, -4, -3, 2) - min(-2, -4, -3, 2) > 9)) or (7 * 9 <= -7)) and (-4 * -6 + -1 * -10 is less than or equal to -5 * 1)) or (4 - (10 / 9) <= -7)) and not not (-2 * -1 + 2 * 2 <= 6 * 5)) or (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) and (True)) and (max(4, 2, 7, -8) - min(4, 2, 7, -8) is greater than 6)) or (-10 - (-5 / -10) > -10)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:060", "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 (-1 * 9 is less than or equal to -8) and not not (1 * 3 + 4 * -9 > 10 * 6)) and (max(5, -2, 5, -4) - min(5, -2, 5, -4) <= 2)) and (True)) and not not (True)) and (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)) and not not (9 - (-7 / 9) is greater than -8)) or (max(-2, -10, 6, -9) - min(-2, -10, 6, -9) <= 4)\n(B) not (not (not (not not not (not (not (not not not (not (((not not (not (not ((not not (False) or not not not (-1 * -1 is less than or equal to 6)) and (-3 - (-9 / -1) > 7)) and (4 - (-9 / 3) <= 5)) or (True)) or not not not (-4 - (4 / 9) is greater than -8)) or (False)) or (-2 * 1 > 3)) and (max(-4, -1, 4, 6) - min(-4, -1, 4, 6) <= 9)) and not not (-10 * -7 <= 9)) and (True)) and (-10 * 7 is less than or equal to 6)) and not not (True)) or (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) or (-3 * -8 <= 6)) and (10 * 5 <= -1)\n(C) not (not (not (not not not (not not (not not not (not not (10 - (-10 / -6) <= 2) or not not not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) and not not (5 * 8 + -4 * -3 is greater than -6 * -3)) or not not not (max(-6, 10, 5, -7) - min(-6, 10, 5, -7) <= 9)) and not not (-1 - (-10 / -3) > 7)) and (5 * 7 + -8 * -2 is less than or equal to -6 * 9)) or (-1 * 2 + -9 * -4 is greater than -9 * -3)) or (-3 * -2 + 1 * -5 > -1 * -10)\n(D) not (not not not (not (False) and (True)) and not not (not not not (True) and not not (False))) or ((not not not (3 * -6 is less than or equal to -4) and not not (1 - (-1 / -5) > 10)) and (not not (3 * 2 + -10 * 3 > -2 * 7) or not not not (8 * -7 + 3 * 2 > -5 * -10)))\n(E) not not not (not not not (not not not (The capital of Iran is Tehran.) and not not (3 * 9 + -7 * 9 <= 10 * 4)) and not not ((max(-9, -2, 2, -10) - min(-9, -2, 2, -10) is greater than 10) and (1 - (-1 / -6) is less than or equal to 4))) and not not (not (not not not (max(-5, 2, -2, 5) - min(-5, 2, -2, 5) is greater than 2) and not not (-1 * 7 is less than or equal to 5)) or (not (8 * 7 + -2 * -9 is greater than 4 * 2) and (5 - (-9 / -10) is greater than -2)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:062", "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 (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.) or not not not (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.)) or (-10 * 9 + -3 * 4 <= 10 * 9)) and (max(-4, 4, 5, 2) - min(-4, 4, 5, 2) <= 10)) and (The capital of Norway is Bergen.)) and (max(2, -8, -1, 8) - min(2, -8, -1, 8) is greater than 8)) and (max(-3, -7, -9, -6) - min(-3, -7, -9, -6) <= 1)) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) and (1 * 10 + 7 * -7 <= -3 * 2)) or (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) and not not (-7 * 8 + 8 * 10 <= 9 * 8)) and not not (10 * -6 + -2 * 1 <= 7 * -3)) and not not (max(8, 5, 9, -10) - min(8, 5, 9, -10) <= 5)) and (max(-7, -5, 10, 2) - min(-7, -5, 10, 2) <= 10)) and not not (max(-6, 1, -10, 10) - min(-6, 1, -10, 10) <= 3)) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.)\n(B) not not not (not (not (not (not (not ((not (not not not (not (True) or (8 * -5 + -2 * -1 > 7 * 9)) and not not (False)) and (6 * -1 + -6 * 5 is less than or equal to -7 * 10)) and (4 - (-1 / 6) <= 2)) or (2 * -7 + 4 * -9 <= 7 * 6)) and (4 - (-9 / 6) is greater than -7)) or (-7 - (-5 / -1) is less than or equal to 4)) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and (max(-10, -10, 8, -6) - min(-10, -10, 8, -6) is greater than 6)) and not not (True)\n(C) not (not (not not (-3 * -4 <= -10) or not not not (6 * -8 is less than or equal to 1)) or (not not not (-2 * 5 + -6 * 3 > -3 * 9) and not not (max(-2, -8, -6, 3) - min(-2, -8, -6, 3) <= 5))) and (not (not (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.) and (max(1, 4, -4, 10) - min(1, 4, -4, 10) is greater than 4)) and (not not not (True) and not not (-2 * -6 + -4 * -5 is greater than -2 * -3)))\n(D) not not not ((not not not (False) and not not (1 * -2 is less than or equal to -1)) or (not (max(-5, 5, -2, 10) - min(-5, 5, -2, 10) <= 5) and (8 - (3 / 5) <= -1))) and not not (not not (not not not (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) and not not (-4 * 5 + 2 * -7 > -5 * 3)) or not not not (not (5 * 4 + 7 * 4 is less than or equal to -6 * -7) and (-4 * 9 + -4 * 7 > -7 * -6)))\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 (not (7 * -7 > 8) and (-7 * 10 + -8 * 8 <= -4 * -10)) or not not not (True)) or (max(-3, -7, 3, -7) - min(-3, -7, 3, -7) <= 10)) or (max(-7, -1, 3, -7) - min(-7, -1, 3, -7) <= 6)) and not not (-1 * -5 + 5 * -8 <= 6 * -4)) or (max(-4, 1, 10, 6) - min(-4, 1, 10, 6) <= 1)) and (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and not not (True)) or not not not (7 * -1 + -3 * -7 is less than or equal to 5 * -5)) and not not (False)) or (False)) or not not not (False)) and not not (False)) or not not not (2 - (-6 / -9) is greater than -9)) and (-9 * -3 <= 7)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:072", "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 (((5 * 7 > -1) and (-5 * 1 + 4 * 1 is greater than -6 * 5)) and (4 * -4 + 8 * -6 <= 2 * -3)) and not not (True)) and not not (-1 * 8 > 7)) or (4 - (4 / 5) <= -9)) and not not (False)) and (-7 - (-1 / -3) > -4)) or (True)) and (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)) and (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and not not (True)) or (max(9, -4, 4, -5) - min(9, -4, 4, -5) is greater than 1)) or not not not (-7 - (3 / -9) <= -10)\n(B) not ((not not not (not (True) or (True)) and not not ((-6 * -3 + 9 * 6 is less than or equal to 5 * -6) or (max(-5, 2, 6, 5) - min(-5, 2, 6, 5) <= 10))) or (not not (not (6 * 9 + -6 * 5 is greater than 10 * -8) or (max(-3, -4, 6, 2) - min(-3, -4, 6, 2) is greater than 6)) or not not not ((5 * 3 + -6 * -3 is greater than -10 * 8) or (False)))) or (not not ((not (False) and (False)) and (not (3 * 4 > -2) and (-5 * -4 + -9 * -8 is less than or equal to 4 * -8))) or not not not (not (not not not (-3 - (-7 / -1) is less than or equal to 3) and not not (False)) and ((3 * -2 is less than or equal to -2) or (-1 * 7 + 9 * 6 is greater than 5 * 1))))\n(C) not not not ((not not not (not (not (not not not ((not not not (not not not (max(9, 6, -8, 5) - min(9, 6, -8, 5) <= 10) and not not (-6 - (6 / 8) is less than or equal to 1)) and not not (10 * 6 + -1 * -3 is less than or equal to 4 * 10)) and (True)) and not not (True)) or (max(-6, 8, -4, 2) - min(-6, 8, -4, 2) <= 8)) and (False)) and not not (6 * -10 is less than or equal to 2)) or (-8 - (2 / 7) is greater than -9)) and not not (False)\n(D) not not not (not (not (max(-3, 7, 6, -4) - min(-3, 7, 6, -4) <= 4) and (max(2, 5, -9, 4) - min(2, 5, -9, 4) is greater than 10)) and (not (False) and (3 * -1 + -4 * 5 is less than or equal to -7 * 9))) and not not (not (not not (-2 * 6 is less than or equal to 9) or not not not (3 * -6 is less than or equal to -2)) and (not (False) and (10 - (6 / 4) <= 1)))\n(E) not not not ((not not not ((max(-1, 8, 9, -7) - min(-1, 8, 9, -7) is greater than 1) and (-1 * 7 + -7 * -6 is less than or equal to 7 * -9)) and not not (not not not (-8 * 10 + -4 * -4 > -5 * -8) and not not (-6 - (-9 / 7) <= -10))) and (not not not (not (-9 * -4 <= -3) or (True)) and not not (not not not (8 * -8 + -6 * -2 <= -5 * 2) and not not (1 * 7 + 10 * -5 is less than or equal to 5 * -9)))) and not not (not (not (not (9 * 7 + 8 * -8 is greater than -3 * 4) or (False)) or (not (-4 - (-4 / 2) > -2) or (max(-7, 7, -10, -3) - min(-7, 7, -10, -3) is greater than 2))) or (not not not (not (-4 - (-1 / -8) is greater than -10) or (-6 * 9 + -6 * -2 > 2 * 8)) and not not (not (max(-1, 5, 6, -1) - min(-1, 5, 6, -1) <= 10) and (4 * -9 > 5))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:092", "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 (max(-6, -6, -9, 2) - min(-6, -6, -9, 2) is greater than 8) or not not not (7 * 10 <= -8)) or (2 - (9 / 1) > 7)) or (-8 * -9 + 10 * -3 is greater than 9 * -10)) or not not not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.)) and (6 - (9 / 7) <= -3)) or (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)) and (-3 * 8 + -7 * 8 <= -4 * 9)) or (False)) and (False)) or (-5 * 10 > -10)) and (False)\n(B) not not (not (not (not not ((not not not ((not ((not not ((not (not (not not (7 * -8 > 1) or not not not (True)) and (True)) or (-3 * 7 + -9 * -1 is less than or equal to 4 * -10)) or (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)) or not not not (max(-10, -2, -10, -3) - min(-10, -2, -10, -3) <= 4)) or (max(-4, 4, -8, -3) - min(-4, 4, -8, -3) <= 5)) and (-5 * -8 > -3)) and (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) and not not (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)) or not not not (False)) or (7 * 3 + -6 * -9 is less than or equal to 8 * 8)) or (7 * 2 + 1 * -9 > -1 * -7)) or not not not (1 - (-5 / 9) is greater than -8)\n(C) not (not not not ((-3 * -5 + 4 * 7 is less than or equal to -1 * -3) and (6 * -10 + -7 * -4 <= 2 * 6)) and not not (not (-7 * -10 + -7 * -6 is greater than 9 * -8) or (-2 - (1 / -9) is greater than -2))) and (not not (not (max(-2, -8, -9, 5) - min(-2, -8, -9, 5) is greater than 4) or (5 * 10 + -8 * 1 is greater than -4 * 5)) or not not not (not (-10 * -3 > 4) and (True)))\n(D) (not (not not (False) or not not not (4 * 1 + 8 * -9 > 7 * -1)) and (not not not (True) and not not (-3 - (9 / -5) is greater than -7))) and (not not ((-2 * 8 + 10 * 6 is greater than -4 * -6) and (8 * -4 is less than or equal to -9)) or not not not (not not (-5 * 8 + 10 * 10 is greater than 6 * -10) or not not not (8 * -8 + 10 * -6 <= -2 * -2)))\n(E) not not not (((not not not (not (not (not not (not (not not (not not (not (((The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.) or (True)) or (True)) and (5 * -10 + 3 * -1 <= -4 * 6)) or not not not (max(-9, -6, -4, -2) - min(-9, -6, -4, -2) <= 3)) or not not not (-6 - (-1 / 8) <= -10)) or (2 - (-5 / 9) <= -1)) or not not not (True)) and (8 - (9 / 10) <= -7)) or (10 - (-9 / -2) <= -10)) and not not (6 * -8 + -3 * -7 <= -7 * 3)) or (6 * 8 + -1 * 8 is less than or equal to 2 * 6)) and (3 * -1 is less than or equal to 2)) and not not (False)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:097", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not ((not (not not (-7 * 9 + 6 * 8 <= -10 * -6) or not not not (4 * -2 is less than or equal to -8)) or (not not (True) or not not not (-6 - (7 / -6) is less than or equal to 2))) and (not not (not not not (True) and not not (6 * -2 + 2 * 3 > -1 * -7)) or not not not (not not not (8 * 1 <= 5) and not not (max(10, -3, -9, -2) - min(10, -3, -9, -2) <= 2)))) and (not (not not not (not not not (True) and not not (max(1, -9, -2, -8) - min(1, -9, -2, -8) is greater than 6)) and not not (not not not (max(-10, -1, 4, -2) - min(-10, -1, 4, -2) <= 8) and not not (-1 - (10 / -7) > 9))) and (not not not (not (9 * -1 + -5 * 7 > 1 * -4) and (False)) and not not (not not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.) or not not not (True))))\n(B) (not (not (not not not (not ((not not (not (not (not not (not (-6 - (2 / -3) is less than or equal to 2) and (3 * 6 + 10 * 2 is less than or equal to 1 * -1)) or not not not (7 - (5 / 3) <= -6)) or (-6 * -8 <= 4)) or (-4 * -9 + -5 * 10 <= -6 * -6)) or not not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)) or (True)) or (-3 * 3 > -4)) and not not (False)) or (max(-6, 7, 1, -7) - min(-6, 7, 1, -7) <= 5)) or (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) and (The capital of Cameroon is Yaounde.)\n(C) not not (not not ((-7 * 9 + 2 * -8 > 5 * -8) or (5 - (-2 / 8) is less than or equal to 10)) or not not not (not not not (max(10, 2, -7, 10) - min(10, 2, -7, 10) is greater than 2) and not not (-6 - (-1 / 3) > -2))) or not not not (not not not (not (10 * 5 <= -9) or (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.)) and not not ((False) and (6 * 10 + -5 * 1 is greater than 6 * 9)))\n(D) not not not ((not not (not (not not not (not not (not (not (not (max(7, 3, -3, -9) - min(7, 3, -3, -9) <= 7) and (6 - (-7 / -9) <= 3)) and (max(-4, 2, -9, -9) - min(-4, 2, -9, -9) is greater than 6)) or (-1 * -2 + 10 * -5 is greater than 8 * -7)) or not not not (7 - (2 / -7) is greater than -7)) and not not (-9 - (-2 / 7) > 7)) and (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) or not not not (-4 - (-4 / -1) > 3)) or (2 * -10 is less than or equal to 3)) and not not (7 - (-9 / -8) is greater than -5)\n(E) not not (not not not (not (5 * -6 > 7) and (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) and not not (not not not (True) and not not (-1 - (5 / -7) > 5))) or not not not (((-2 * -5 > -4) and (max(-7, 6, -7, 6) - min(-7, 6, -7, 6) <= 7)) or (not (True) or (max(-7, -4, -5, -1) - min(-7, -4, -5, -1) is greater than 4)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:101", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not ((max(-3, 5, 5, 8) - min(-3, 5, 5, 8) is greater than 9) or (-2 * 3 + 6 * 10 is less than or equal to -3 * 3)) and (not (max(2, -1, 7, 1) - min(2, -1, 7, 1) is greater than 7) or (-4 * -2 > 7))) or (((max(-5, -8, 6, 4) - min(-5, -8, 6, 4) <= 5) or (-1 * -4 > -6)) and ((max(3, -8, -4, -2) - min(3, -8, -4, -2) <= 6) or (7 - (3 / -1) <= -9)))\n(B) (not (not not not (False) and not not (1 * 7 + 2 * 5 is less than or equal to -4 * 8)) and (not (-4 * -10 > -2) or (False))) and (not not (not not (-9 - (-6 / 10) is less than or equal to -8) or not not not (3 - (-5 / -7) is greater than -1)) or not not not ((False) or (10 - (-6 / -1) <= -7)))\n(C) not (not (not not (not ((not not (not (not not not (not not ((not not not (-6 * -10 + 4 * 3 is less than or equal to 7 * -8) and not not (max(-1, 8, -1, 5) - min(-1, 8, -1, 5) is greater than 4)) and (False)) or not not not (False)) and not not (max(9, 7, -5, 7) - min(9, 7, -5, 7) <= 9)) or (9 - (8 / -8) > 10)) or not not not (4 * -7 is less than or equal to 3)) and (1 * -8 is less than or equal to 3)) and (max(-2, -8, 2, 3) - min(-2, -8, 2, 3) is greater than 9)) or not not not (max(6, -1, -9, 9) - min(6, -1, -9, 9) is greater than 4)) and (-5 * -3 + -6 * -5 > 8 * 6)) and (False)\n(D) not not (not not not (not (not not (10 * 2 + 4 * 9 is greater than 1 * 8) or not not not (3 - (-4 / 4) is less than or equal to 7)) or (not not (3 - (10 / 2) is greater than -6) or not not not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.))) and not not ((not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.) and (-1 * 10 is less than or equal to 5)) or (not (The capital of Norway is Oslo.) and (max(-1, -9, 8, -5) - min(-1, -9, 8, -5) is greater than 7)))) or not not not ((not ((8 - (-3 / -8) <= -10) or (max(5, 10, 3, -2) - min(5, 10, 3, -2) <= 7)) or ((9 - (5 / 1) is greater than -9) or (-9 * 10 > -3))) and ((not not (6 * 9 + -8 * 1 is greater than -8 * -5) or not not not (False)) or (not not (False) or not not not (6 - (-3 / 6) is less than or equal to 8))))\n(E) not not not (not (not not (-3 - (-10 / 1) is greater than 1) or not not not (-2 * 7 + 7 * 4 is less than or equal to -6 * 2)) or (not not not (False) and not not (-1 * -1 + 9 * 3 is greater than 3 * 9))) and not not (not not ((max(3, 2, 8, 4) - min(3, 2, 8, 4) <= 4) and (True)) or not not not (not not (max(-4, 6, 10, -1) - min(-4, 6, 10, -1) is greater than 5) or not not not (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:120", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not ((not not not (not (-3 * 5 > 8) or (-7 - (-4 / 9) is less than or equal to 5)) and not not ((7 * 5 > 1) and (The capital of Turkey is Ankara.))) or (not (not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.) or not not not (max(6, 8, -2, 1) - min(6, 8, -2, 1) <= 8)) or (not not (max(-3, 8, 4, -10) - min(-3, 8, 4, -10) <= 8) or not not not (3 * 8 <= 9)))) and (not not (((The capital of Turkey is Ankara.) and (-5 * 4 is less than or equal to 9)) or (not (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) and (max(-1, 10, 7, -9) - min(-1, 10, 7, -9) <= 9))) or not not not (not (not (-1 * -2 <= -7) or (True)) or (not (-8 * 6 + -5 * -10 <= -3 * -2) or (-2 - (-1 / -6) <= -7))))\n(B) not (((not not not (not (not not ((not not (not (not ((not not (True) or not not not (-8 * 8 + -3 * 4 > -8 * -3)) and (9 * 8 + -3 * -1 is greater than -2 * -10)) and (-7 - (-4 / 6) > -3)) and (10 * -4 + -10 * 9 <= -1 * 4)) or not not not (-3 - (-1 / -4) > 7)) or (-5 * -5 + -7 * -5 is greater than -6 * -3)) or not not not (-6 - (8 / -10) <= -7)) or (7 * -8 is less than or equal to -10)) and not not (max(6, 8, 8, -1) - min(6, 8, 8, -1) <= 10)) and (-5 * 1 + 6 * 3 is greater than 7 * -3)) and (True)) or (max(-2, 3, 2, -3) - min(-2, 3, 2, -3) <= 5)\n(C) (not not not (not not not (not not not (7 * 4 <= -10) and not not (max(1, -4, -3, -4) - min(1, -4, -3, -4) <= 6)) and not not (not not (True) or not not not (4 * 5 > 6))) and not not (not (not (10 * 4 + -1 * 10 is greater than 8 * -1) or (6 - (2 / 3) is greater than 3)) and ((3 * -2 is less than or equal to 5) or (max(10, 3, -7, 6) - min(10, 3, -7, 6) is greater than 4)))) and ((not ((True) and (3 * 3 + 2 * 5 is less than or equal to -8 * 1)) or (not not (True) or not not not (5 * -10 is less than or equal to 2))) or (not not not (not (max(6, -4, -4, 7) - min(6, -4, -4, 7) <= 5) and (-1 * -2 + 2 * 7 > -10 * -6)) and not not (not not not (The capital of Turkey is Ankara.) and not not (False))))\n(D) not (not not ((not (not not not (not not not ((The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.) or (The capital of Germany is Munich.)) and not not (True)) and not not (The capital of Armenia is Gyumri.)) and (2 * -1 is less than or equal to 1)) and (-2 - (3 / -9) <= -5)) or not not not (False)) and (10 * 10 + 9 * -9 <= 9 * 6)\n(E) not (not not (not (not not not (not not not (not (not not not (not (not not not (((True) and (The capital of Iran is Tehran.)) or (True)) and not not (True)) or (2 * -10 + -3 * 6 > -9 * -2)) and not not (-5 * -6 <= 4)) or (-7 * 4 + -8 * 4 > -10 * -8)) and not not (True)) and not not (8 * -1 > -6)) and (2 * -10 + -9 * -1 is greater than -6 * 8)) or not not not (False)) or (False)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:134", "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 (4 - (1 / -1) is less than or equal to 6) or not not not (8 * 8 + -2 * 7 is greater than -2 * -5)) or (-4 * 3 + -6 * 5 <= -5 * -1)) or (-2 * -1 + 8 * 7 is greater than 2 * -9)) or not not not (9 * 4 <= 4)) and (-5 - (1 / -5) <= -7)) and not not (max(2, -3, 10, -3) - min(2, -3, 10, -3) <= 10)) or (10 * -8 + -3 * 3 > -3 * 5)) or (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) or (7 * 7 > -10)) and (True)) and (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)\n(B) (not not not ((not (not (not not (not (not (not ((not (not not (not not not (not (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.) and (10 * 1 + -7 * 4 is less than or equal to 8 * -9)) and not not (4 * -10 is less than or equal to 1)) or not not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.)) or (1 * -4 + -10 * -8 is greater than 2 * -4)) or (1 - (-6 / -4) is greater than -7)) or (True)) or (max(-9, -10, -7, -5) - min(-9, -10, -7, -5) > 9)) or (The capital of Afghanistan is Kandahar.)) or not not not (8 * 7 + -9 * -2 is less than or equal to 4 * 2)) and (5 * 2 + -5 * 2 <= 7 * 10)) or (8 * -3 + 2 * -8 > -2 * -5)) or (False)) and not not (-9 - (7 / -10) > -6)) and (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)\n(C) not (not (not (not not not (not not (not not not (not (not (not not not (((not (not (not not (not not not (True) and not not (1 * -10 + -8 * -5 is less than or equal to -9 * -2)) or not not not (3 - (7 / -1) > 10)) or (False)) and (False)) or (-9 - (-10 / -7) is less than or equal to 7)) and (True)) and not not (3 * -8 is less than or equal to 10)) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.)) or (-8 * -9 > 9)) and not not (2 * 2 > 6)) or not not not (The capital of UAE is Dubai.)) and not not (-5 * 5 + -9 * -4 > 8 * 10)) or (8 * -6 + 2 * 8 <= -4 * -4)) or (-1 - (1 / -4) > 9)) or (max(-7, 3, 7, -6) - min(-7, 3, 7, -6) <= 7)\n(D) not not not (not not not (not (not (-4 * 2 > -9) and (max(5, 10, 7, -1) - min(5, 10, 7, -1) is greater than 5)) or ((7 * -8 is less than or equal to -10) and (False))) and not not ((not not (max(10, -10, 6, 3) - min(10, -10, 6, 3) <= 9) or not not not (-9 - (-8 / -9) is less than or equal to -1)) or (not not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) and not not (max(-1, -8, 3, -8) - min(-1, -8, 3, -8) <= 2)))) and not not (not ((not not (False) or not not not (6 * 5 <= -9)) or (not not (True) or not not not (max(-2, -3, 3, -6) - min(-2, -3, 3, -6) <= 10))) or ((not not (False) or not not not (2 * 5 > -8)) and (not (-4 - (-2 / 10) > 7) and (True))))\n(E) not ((not not not (-4 * 3 is less than or equal to 2) and not not (5 * -10 > 4)) or (not not not (-3 * -10 + 6 * 5 is less than or equal to -9 * -5) and not not (-9 * -6 + -8 * -9 is less than or equal to 9 * -10))) and (not not not (not not not (9 * 9 + 4 * -4 is greater than -6 * -9) and not not (max(9, -6, 4, 8) - min(9, -6, 4, 8) is greater than 10)) and not not (not not not (4 * -1 + -10 * -3 is greater than 7 * -6) and not not (1 * 10 + -7 * 9 > -8 * -2)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:144", "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 Gambia is Banjul.) or not not not (4 * 3 + 6 * 8 is greater than -8 * -7)) and not not (not (True) or (-9 * 9 + 2 * 5 > -2 * 5))) and (not (not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.) or (1 - (-6 / 6) is greater than -10)) and ((The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.) and (-9 - (-7 / -10) > -7)))\n(B) not (not not (not not not (not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.) or (True)) and not not (not (-1 * 9 + -8 * 9 > 10 * 8) and (max(10, 4, 4, 4) - min(10, 4, 4, 4) is greater than 3))) or not not not (not not not (not not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.) or not not not (3 * 10 + 2 * -10 <= 10 * 4)) and not not (not not not (-4 - (6 / 8) is greater than -10) and not not (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.)))) and (not not not (not ((-5 * 5 + -9 * 3 <= -9 * -1) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) or (not (max(3, 10, -8, 1) - min(3, 10, -8, 1) is greater than 5) or (1 * 7 + -4 * 8 is less than or equal to -9 * 9))) and not not (not not not (not not (9 - (8 / 6) is greater than -3) or not not not (-4 * -7 + -2 * -5 is greater than 9 * 4)) and not not (not (1 * 4 is less than or equal to 8) or (7 * 8 > 8))))\n(C) (not (not not (-8 - (-9 / -4) is less than or equal to 4) or not not not (-2 * 10 is less than or equal to -1)) and (not (max(4, -1, -4, 1) - min(4, -1, -4, 1) <= 7) or (-7 * 1 + -2 * 4 is less than or equal to -6 * 4))) and (not (not (-6 * 7 + 6 * 1 > 6 * 8) or (8 * 3 + 9 * 2 is less than or equal to 2 * -7)) and (not not (-8 * -10 <= 2) or not not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)))\n(D) 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 Iran is Tehran.) and (max(6, 2, -9, 9) - min(6, 2, -9, 9) is greater than 4)) and (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) and not not (max(1, 7, 10, -6) - min(1, 7, 10, -6) is greater than 9)) and not not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) and not not (max(8, -6, -9, -7) - min(8, -6, -9, -7) <= 2)) or not not not (True)) or (4 * 7 + -10 * 2 is less than or equal to 4 * -10)) or not not not (-2 * -4 + -4 * -2 is greater than -4 * 3)) and (max(-3, 8, -4, 8) - min(-3, 8, -4, 8) <= 8)) and not not (max(4, 3, -7, -3) - min(4, 3, -7, -3) <= 5)) or (6 * -10 is less than or equal to -1)) and not not (The capital of UAE is Abu Dhabi.)\n(E) not (not (not not (not not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.) or not not not (max(7, -2, 3, -2) - min(7, -2, 3, -2) is greater than 8)) or not not not (not not not (True) and not not (5 * 9 + 3 * 3 is greater than -6 * -3))) or (not not not (not not (6 - (9 / 6) is greater than 3) or not not not (max(-5, 1, -7, 8) - min(-5, 1, -7, 8) <= 2)) and not not (not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.) and (-2 - (3 / -4) is greater than -9)))) or (not (not ((4 * 1 is less than or equal to 4) or (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.)) or (not not (8 - (-4 / 8) is less than or equal to 10) or not not not (-6 * -8 <= 8))) and (not not (not (max(1, -6, -5, 5) - min(1, -6, -5, 5) <= 10) or (9 * -9 + 8 * -7 > -6 * 6)) or not not not ((True) or (4 - (-8 / 8) is greater than -1))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:150", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not ((((max(1, 1, 4, -9) - min(1, 1, 4, -9) <= 9) or (False)) and (not not not (-4 - (-4 / -7) <= -6) and not not (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.))) or (not (not (max(-5, 6, 9, 3) - min(-5, 6, 9, 3) <= 8) or (2 - (6 / 7) is less than or equal to 2)) and ((-7 * -4 + 10 * -9 <= 5 * 5) or (False)))) and (not (not (not not not (8 - (-2 / 5) <= -8) and not not (-1 - (-3 / 6) is greater than -2)) or (not not (-7 - (-1 / -8) > -7) or not not not (-7 * -1 + -9 * -8 is less than or equal to -5 * -8))) or (not (not not not (The capital of UAE is Dubai.) and not not (-3 * 4 + 1 * 6 is greater than -4 * 8)) and (not not (5 * 7 > 10) or not not not (max(9, 2, -10, -1) - min(9, 2, -10, -1) is greater than 4))))\n(B) not not not (not not not (not not (not not (not (((not ((not not (not not (not (not (not not (not (True) or (max(7, -4, -2, -2) - min(7, -4, -2, -2) is greater than 5)) or not not not (True)) and (7 * 8 + -4 * 8 is greater than -3 * 7)) or (6 * 9 + 3 * 8 is less than or equal to 6 * 7)) or not not not (-8 * 10 + 9 * 8 <= 4 * 6)) or not not not (-9 * 8 + -7 * -6 <= -9 * 3)) or (False)) and (max(3, -6, -9, 2) - min(3, -6, -9, 2) is greater than 6)) or (False)) or (max(-10, -5, -3, -5) - min(-10, -5, -3, -5) is greater than 4)) and (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) or not not not (False)) or not not not (-2 - (-4 / 5) is less than or equal to 9)) and not not (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) and not not (max(6, -8, -4, 7) - min(6, -8, -4, 7) <= 4)\n(C) not ((not (not not (not not not (not not not (not not ((not not (not (not ((not not (not ((4 * -9 > -4) and (4 * 2 > -8)) or (-2 * 4 + -6 * -5 is greater than -10 * 6)) or not not not (max(9, -2, 7, 2) - min(9, -2, 7, 2) <= 10)) and (The capital of Iraq is Baghdad.)) and (-6 - (-9 / 8) <= -10)) or (2 * 8 + 7 * 4 is greater than 8 * 5)) or not not not (max(-4, -6, 3, 2) - min(-4, -6, 3, 2) is greater than 7)) or (True)) or not not not (8 * 1 + 7 * 3 is greater than 4 * 4)) and not not (max(2, 6, 3, 5) - min(2, 6, 3, 5) <= 10)) and not not (7 * -8 + 4 * -3 <= -7 * 3)) or not not not (max(-5, 1, 5, 10) - min(-5, 1, 5, 10) is greater than 9)) and (6 * 7 <= -2)) or (7 * 9 <= 1)) or (False)\n(D) (not (not not (((not not (not (True) and (False)) or not not not (6 * 5 <= 3)) and (True)) and (True)) or not not not (-3 - (1 / -7) is less than or equal to 9)) and (-4 * 2 + 10 * 1 > 7 * 7)) and (-3 * 3 + -6 * -10 is less than or equal to 4 * 1)\n(E) not (not not (not (not not not (not not (not not not (not (not not ((not (not not not (False) and not not (max(-9, 8, 7, 6) - min(-9, 8, 7, 6) is greater than 8)) or (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) or (1 * 10 + -7 * -9 is greater than 8 * -9)) or not not not (1 - (-9 / -1) > 4)) and (True)) and not not (7 * 6 + 1 * 3 <= -6 * -10)) or not not not (True)) and not not (-9 - (-4 / 8) > -2)) and (False)) or not not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)) and (False)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:160", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not (not (True) or (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) or (not (1 - (2 / -4) > 2) or (The capital of Germany is Berlin.))) or (not not not (not (-1 * -10 + -4 * 8 <= 3 * 8) or (max(-7, -2, 1, 8) - min(-7, -2, 1, 8) <= 10)) and not not ((9 * 4 + -8 * 8 <= 2 * 9) and (-5 - (5 / 10) > 8)))\n(B) ((not not ((not not (not (((8 * -1 is less than or equal to 7) or (max(10, 5, -8, 8) - min(10, 5, -8, 8) <= 6)) or (4 * -3 > 7)) and (max(10, -2, -9, 2) - min(10, -2, -9, 2) <= 8)) or not not not (-4 - (-5 / -6) is less than or equal to -4)) and (True)) or not not not (-2 * 9 + -10 * -2 is less than or equal to 10 * -3)) and (-2 * 10 + 7 * 3 is less than or equal to -7 * 6)) or (-8 * -4 <= -3)\n(C) not (not (not not (False) or not not not (2 * 8 + -3 * -2 is greater than 1 * -5)) or (not (5 * 7 + -6 * -8 <= -10 * -10) and (3 * -10 is less than or equal to 2))) and (not not not (not (-6 - (-4 / -10) is greater than -7) or (-4 * -5 > -4)) and not not ((-1 * 5 is less than or equal to 7) or (True)))\n(D) not (not (not (not (True) or (The capital of Iraq is Beirut.)) and ((1 * -5 + -5 * -8 <= 8 * 7) or (True))) or ((not not not (6 * -6 is less than or equal to -3) and not not (False)) and (not (5 - (-9 / 2) is greater than 1) or (max(9, -2, -5, -10) - min(9, -2, -5, -10) is greater than 9)))) or (not (not not not (not not (10 * -7 + 3 * -1 <= -6 * -4) or not not not (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.)) and not not (not (2 - (-4 / -9) <= -5) and (-5 * -9 <= 6))) or ((not not not (5 * -5 + -9 * 1 > -4 * 6) and not not (False)) or (not (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.) or (True))))\n(E) not not not ((not not not ((not (not (not not (not (not not not (not (not not not ((not (not (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.) and (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.)) and (The capital of Belarus is Grodno.)) or (max(-2, 4, 10, 6) - min(-2, 4, 10, 6) is greater than 4)) and not not (-10 * -4 + 7 * 9 is less than or equal to -9 * 6)) or (True)) and not not (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) and (-8 * 7 + 2 * -4 <= 2 * -4)) or not not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) and (False)) and (-8 * -6 <= -10)) or (The capital of Colombia is Medellin.)) and not not (-10 * -1 + -3 * 3 is less than or equal to 10 * -7)) and (max(1, 10, -4, -2) - min(1, 10, -4, -2) <= 9)) and not not (-8 * -8 + -9 * 5 > 8 * 3)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:162", "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 (False) and not not (False)) or (False)) and not not (-5 * -10 + -10 * -7 is greater than 3 * 1)) or (max(-9, -1, 9, 4) - min(-9, -1, 9, 4) is greater than 9)) and not not (max(-5, -3, 4, -7) - min(-5, -3, 4, -7) is greater than 2)) or (-10 * -6 > -4)) and not not (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.)) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Baku.)) or (6 * 2 > 2)) or not not not (True)\n(B) not not not (not not not (not not (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.) or not not not (6 - (6 / 1) <= -10)) and not not (not (True) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.))) and not not (not not not (not (True) or (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)) and not not (not (False) and (max(2, -1, -4, 7) - min(2, -1, -4, 7) is greater than 1)))\n(C) not not not (not not (not (not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.) and (False)) and (not not not (The capital of Norway is Oslo.) and not not (True))) or not not not (not (not not not (3 * -3 is less than or equal to 1) and not not (-2 * 10 + -7 * 9 > -2 * -4)) or (not (True) and (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)))) and not not (not not not (not (not (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.) and (-4 - (3 / 2) > 4)) or ((4 * 8 <= -4) and (5 * 9 + -7 * -7 is less than or equal to 7 * 8))) and not not ((not (-4 * -5 > 1) and (-3 * 2 + 9 * 1 <= 8 * 8)) and ((4 * 7 + 8 * -3 > -9 * -6) and (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.))))\n(D) not not not (not (not (not (8 * -4 > 8) or (-5 * -6 + -5 * -2 is greater than -4 * -2)) and ((-4 * -7 > 2) or (-1 * 8 + 8 * 5 is less than or equal to -7 * 3))) or (not not (not not (False) or not not not (False)) or not not not (not not (False) or not not not (7 * 7 + 9 * 4 is less than or equal to -9 * 6)))) and not not (not not not (not ((False) or (-5 - (-3 / -6) > 6)) or (not not not (4 - (5 / -10) is greater than -3) and not not (False))) and not not (not not ((True) or (-9 * 2 + -5 * -1 is greater than -2 * 10)) or not not not (not (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.) or (False))))\n(E) not (not not (not not not (not (4 * -2 <= -10) and (6 - (6 / 6) <= -7)) and not not (not (max(4, -1, -2, -4) - min(4, -1, -2, -4) <= 4) or (True))) or not not not (not (not not not (-10 * -5 <= 3) and not not (9 * 7 > 8)) or (not (8 - (4 / -6) is greater than -7) and (9 - (-7 / 1) is greater than 7)))) or ((not (not not not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.) and not not (max(-6, -3, 6, 6) - min(-6, -3, 6, 6) <= 3)) and ((-4 * -9 <= 1) and (2 - (5 / 10) is greater than -5))) or (not not (not not (False) or not not not (10 - (-4 / 2) is greater than -6)) or not not not (not not (-2 * 7 + 10 * -5 > 6 * -1) or not not not (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:171", "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 (max(3, -9, -1, 9) - min(3, -9, -1, 9) <= 5) and not not (9 - (10 / -6) <= 9)) or (not (False) or (2 - (-6 / 4) is greater than -5))) and not not (not not not ((1 * 6 <= -3) or (max(4, -1, -9, -3) - min(4, -1, -9, -3) is greater than 8)) and not not (not not (5 * -2 + 7 * 10 is greater than 4 * -6) or not not not (True)))) and not not (not not not (not not not (not (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.) or (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) and not not ((max(-8, 1, 8, 3) - min(-8, 1, 8, 3) is greater than 1) or (The capital of India is Mumbai.))) and not not (not not not (not not (-9 - (-9 / -9) > -3) or not not not (max(8, -9, 3, -7) - min(8, -9, 3, -7) is greater than 7)) and not not (not not not (8 * -10 is less than or equal to 10) and not not (True))))\n(B) not not (not (not not (((((True) or (The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur.)) and (-8 * -1 > 9)) or (True)) and (-9 * -7 > 5)) or not not not (9 * -2 + -9 * 5 <= 1 * -10)) and (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.)) or not not not (-9 * 7 + -3 * 1 <= 6 * 2)\n(C) not not not (not (not not (not ((not not (not (((-9 - (-9 / 3) is greater than -7) and (5 - (8 / 8) is less than or equal to 5)) or (4 - (-5 / -3) <= -2)) or (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) or not not not (The capital of Germany is Berlin.)) and (max(5, 9, -1, -4) - min(5, 9, -1, -4) is greater than 7)) and (max(10, -2, -7, 8) - min(10, -2, -7, 8) <= 10)) or not not not (True)) or (10 * -4 > 9)) and not not (The capital of India is New Delhi.)\n(D) not (not (((((not not not (8 * -5 > 10) and not not (max(-5, -6, -6, -2) - min(-5, -6, -6, -2) <= 2)) and (max(-8, -4, -5, -10) - min(-8, -4, -5, -10) <= 8)) or (max(-8, -9, 9, 2) - min(-8, -9, 9, 2) is greater than 5)) and (10 * -6 + 8 * 2 is less than or equal to -5 * 10)) or (7 * 1 + -4 * 7 is less than or equal to 9 * -10)) and (The capital of Azerbaijan is Ganja.)) or (max(-6, 4, -7, 2) - min(-6, 4, -7, 2) <= 6)\n(E) (not not (not not not ((not not not (((not (not not (3 - (-4 / 4) is less than or equal to 4) or not not not (4 * 7 + -5 * 9 is greater than -7 * 3)) or (True)) and (max(5, -5, 7, -10) - min(5, -5, 7, -10) is greater than 9)) or (1 * -3 is less than or equal to 5)) and not not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) or (5 - (10 / -3) <= -8)) and not not (6 * -10 is less than or equal to -8)) or not not not (2 * -6 is less than or equal to -10)) and (-1 - (-1 / 1) > 1)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:176", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not not (not (not not (-3 - (-5 / 3) > 10) or not not not (max(7, -4, -10, -9) - min(7, -4, -10, -9) <= 10)) or (not not not (max(-1, 5, 6, 9) - min(-1, 5, 6, 9) > 10) and not not (10 - (3 / -7) is greater than 1))) or not not not (not not not (not (False) and (False)) and not not (not (False) and (8 * 3 > 3)))) and (not not ((not not (max(-1, 6, -4, 6) - min(-1, 6, -4, 6) <= 6) or not not not (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.)) and (not not (max(-10, -7, 10, -2) - min(-10, -7, 10, -2) <= 3) or not not not (-4 * 6 + -7 * -4 is greater than -10 * 2))) or not not not ((not not not (False) and not not (max(6, 2, 1, -3) - min(6, 2, 1, -3) is greater than 3)) or (not not (False) or not not not (-8 * 9 + -8 * -1 <= -10 * -1))))\n(B) not not not (((not (not (not not not ((not (not ((max(-10, 9, 8, -7) - min(-10, 9, 8, -7) <= 6) or (False)) or (The capital of Canada is Ottawa.)) or (1 - (2 / -10) is greater than -5)) and (9 * 4 > 9)) and not not (True)) or (10 - (3 / 2) is less than or equal to 10)) or (5 * 7 <= -6)) or (-1 * 4 + -4 * 2 <= -2 * 6)) or (-5 - (9 / 9) > 5)) and not not (-1 * 10 + 3 * 10 is less than or equal to 5 * -10)\n(C) not not (not ((True) or (True)) and (not not (False) or not not not (max(-1, 8, -4, -5) - min(-1, 8, -4, -5) <= 3))) or not not not ((not (False) or (8 - (-6 / -1) is less than or equal to 5)) or (not not not (False) and not not (-1 - (-6 / 1) > 9)))\n(D) not not not (((not ((not not not (((not (not (not (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.) and (max(-4, -4, -8, -6) - min(-4, -4, -8, -6) is greater than 1)) and (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.)) and (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)) or (-3 * 6 > 6)) and (The capital of the Nigeria is Lagos.)) and not not (True)) or (True)) or (5 * -10 > -2)) and (4 - (-8 / -6) is less than or equal to 4)) and (7 * -9 + 9 * 6 > -4 * -8)) and not not (The capital of Afghanistan is Kabul.)\n(E) not (not not not ((True) or (7 - (-7 / -9) > 8)) and not not (not not (4 * -3 + -6 * 6 is less than or equal to 10 * -7) or not not not (False))) and (not not not ((-5 - (2 / 6) > 10) or (-2 - (-5 / 2) is greater than -5)) and not not (not (max(-2, 1, 7, -5) - min(-2, 1, 7, -5) is greater than 5) and (False)))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:180", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not not not ((((False) or (False)) or (not not not (The capital of Denmark is Aarhus.) and not not (-9 * 2 is less than or equal to 8))) or (not not ((-4 - (-7 / -3) is greater than -10) and (True)) or not not not (not (3 * 4 + -6 * 4 is greater than 3 * -9) or (-5 * 4 + 1 * -3 > 4 * -1)))) and not not ((not not (not not not (-2 * 9 + 4 * -6 <= -7 * -5) and not not (The capital of India is Mumbai.)) or not not not ((The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) and (True))) or (not (not (False) or (True)) or (not (5 - (9 / 6) > 8) or (The capital of UAE is Dubai.))))\n(B) not not not (not not not (not not (The capital of the Nigeria is Abuja.) or not not not (-8 - (-6 / -1) is less than or equal to -6)) and not not (not (-4 * 2 + -5 * 9 <= -9 * -8) or (The capital of Gambia is Banjul.))) and not not (not (not not (The capital of India is New Delhi.) or not not not (-10 * -7 + 2 * -10 is greater than 10 * 1)) or ((-9 - (10 / -6) > -1) and (-6 - (-7 / 1) is greater than -2)))\n(C) not (not (not not ((not not not (not not not (not (not not not (max(-4, -9, 8, -2) - min(-4, -9, 8, -2) <= 3) and not not (3 * 8 <= -6)) and (2 * 10 > 2)) and not not (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) and not not (10 * 3 + -7 * -8 is less than or equal to 8 * 9)) or (-6 * 8 is less than or equal to -8)) or not not not (-5 - (-7 / -6) is less than or equal to 10)) and (8 * 4 + 8 * -7 <= 8 * 4)) and (-7 * 9 + -3 * 9 <= 2 * -3)\n(D) not (not not not (not (not (The capital of Colombia is Bogota.) or (False)) or (not (False) and (3 * -8 + -4 * -7 <= -4 * -10))) and not not (not (not not not (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.) and not not (-8 - (5 / -5) <= -9)) or ((-8 - (5 / 5) is less than or equal to 3) and (-6 * 9 + 4 * 10 <= 10 * -1)))) and ((not not ((-6 * 4 + 7 * -7 <= 2 * -10) or (-8 * -2 > 10)) or not not not (not not (-9 * 8 + -2 * 8 > -1 * 8) or not not not (9 * 10 + -8 * 6 is less than or equal to -1 * 2))) and (not not (not (The capital of Malaysia is Putrajaya.) and (max(-8, -5, 9, -3) - min(-8, -5, 9, -3) <= 1)) or not not not (not not (-2 - (-4 / -6) is less than or equal to 9) or not not not (4 * -3 + -3 * -8 <= 7 * 7))))\n(E) not (not (not (not (not (not ((not not not ((not (((not ((not not not (8 - (-4 / 5) is greater than -6) and not not (False)) or (False)) and (True)) and (-6 * -4 + -5 * 8 is greater than 3 * -6)) and (The capital of Jordan is Beirut.)) and (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) and (-9 - (-2 / -6) is less than or equal to 6)) and not not (6 * 2 + -4 * 8 <= 6 * 7)) and (-5 * 5 is less than or equal to -10)) or (The capital of Iran is Isfahan.)) and (True)) and (-7 * 1 > -10)) or (-10 - (4 / 9) > -8)) and (True)) and (4 * 9 + 8 * 4 is greater than -7 * -7)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:185", "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 (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.) and (1 - (-8 / 1) > 9)) or (True)) and (-4 * 1 + 2 * -8 <= 2 * -8)) or not not not (-10 * -4 + -3 * 3 is greater than 6 * -4)) and not not (False)) and not not (False)) and (max(10, -4, -1, -3) - min(10, -4, -1, -3) <= 5)) and (False)) and (-7 * -8 + -4 * -10 is less than or equal to 2 * -10)) and not not (The capital of Gambia is Libreville.)) and not not (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)) and not not (-10 - (4 / -9) is less than or equal to 4)) or not not not (The capital of Belarus is Minsk.)) and (10 * 3 + 6 * -8 <= -6 * 2)\n(B) (not (not not (((not (not not (not not not (not not (not not (not (not not not (not (not not (False) or not not not (False)) or (-2 - (10 / -4) <= -9)) and not not (-3 * 10 + -5 * 4 <= 6 * -8)) and (8 * -1 + 6 * 3 is less than or equal to -4 * 1)) or not not not (The capital of Jordan is Amman.)) or not not not (The capital of Canada is Toronto.)) and not not (3 * 1 + -4 * -2 is less than or equal to 6 * -2)) or not not not (The capital of UAE is Dubai.)) and (The capital of Denmark is Copenhagen.)) or (3 - (5 / 4) is less than or equal to 9)) and (The capital of Iran is Tehran.)) or not not not (10 - (-3 / -6) <= 4)) or (True)) and (True)\n(C) not not not (not (not (not (not (not (not (not not ((not ((not not not (not (not (not not not (9 * 4 + 8 * 8 is less than or equal to -5 * -9) and not not (False)) and (-1 - (-10 / -6) > -1)) or (False)) and not not (4 * 2 + -1 * -10 > 9 * 7)) or (-6 * 2 + 9 * 9 is greater than 2 * -2)) and (-10 - (1 / -2) is less than or equal to 5)) or (-4 * -2 + -1 * 1 > -9 * -7)) or not not not (-2 * -6 + -9 * -9 is greater than -9 * 1)) and (True)) and (-5 * 6 > 10)) and (-8 - (5 / 8) is less than or equal to -2)) or (max(7, -10, -10, -7) - min(7, -10, -10, -7) <= 3)) or (max(-9, -7, -9, -9) - min(-9, -7, -9, -9) > 9)) and (True)) and not not (The capital of Germany is Munich.)\n(D) 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 (True) and not not (False)) and not not (7 - (-1 / -4) is less than or equal to 8)) and not not (-3 * -5 + 5 * -8 > 8 * -1)) or (7 * 5 > -3)) or (max(2, 1, 5, 1) - min(2, 1, 5, 1) is greater than 1)) or (-10 * 10 + -8 * -4 <= -3 * 5)) or not not not (-2 * -5 <= 4)) or not not not (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) or not not not (The capital of Turkey is Istanbul.)) or (-1 - (2 / -2) > 3)) or (-9 * 6 is less than or equal to 10)) or (True)) and not not (9 - (-6 / -4) is greater than 3)) and (max(-9, 8, -1, 7) - min(-9, 8, -1, 7) is greater than 7)) and not not (The capital of Nepal is Kathmandu.)\n(E) not (not ((not not (False) or not not not (-5 - (-2 / 10) > 1)) and (not not (-2 - (-3 / -2) is greater than -4) or not not not (True))) or (not not not (not not not (False) and not not (-9 * -3 + 4 * 4 is greater than 6 * 5)) and not not (not (-8 * -5 + -3 * -6 is less than or equal to -7 * 3) or (True)))) and (not not (not not not (not (-3 * 10 is less than or equal to 5) and (max(-2, -4, 10, -10) - min(-2, -4, 10, -10) is greater than 1)) and not not (not not not (10 * 5 + 5 * 5 is greater than 8 * -5) and not not (-5 * -6 > -7))) or not not not (not (not not not (True) and not not (10 - (-6 / -9) is greater than 7)) and (not not not (-7 * 2 > -9) and not not (max(9, 8, -7, 5) - min(9, 8, -7, 5) is greater than 9))))\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:boolean_expressions:192", "request": "From the following five expressions, only one evaluates to true. Which one is it?\n\n(A) not (not not (not (not not (max(7, -10, 9, -6) - min(7, -10, 9, -6) <= 8) or not not not (-4 * -9 + -10 * 10 <= -9 * -5)) or (not not not (max(-3, 4, -7, 2) - min(-3, 4, -7, 2) is greater than 1) and not not (-5 * -7 + -3 * 3 is less than or equal to 6 * -9))) or not not not (not (not not not (max(-4, -3, 9, 4) - min(-4, -3, 9, 4) <= 5) and not not (True)) or (not not not (-3 * -3 + -8 * 2 > -5 * -6) and not not (-4 * 6 + -3 * -7 is greater than -2 * 4)))) or ((not not not (not not (The capital of UAE is Abu Dhabi.) or not not not (max(2, 10, 7, 4) - min(2, 10, 7, 4) is greater than 6)) and not not (not (-9 - (-10 / -9) is less than or equal to 5) or (The capital of Iran is Tehran.))) and ((not (4 - (10 / -7) > 7) or (-6 * -7 + 7 * -4 is greater than 4 * -6)) and (not not not (False) and not not (7 * -4 + -3 * -5 is greater than -8 * 3))))\n(B) (not not not (not (not (not (not (not not not (-3 * -4 + 5 * -1 is greater than 1 * 2) and not not (True)) or (The capital of Cameroon is Douala.)) and (max(2, 5, 7, 2) - min(2, 5, 7, 2) > 9)) or (False)) or (3 * 9 + -7 * 3 is greater than 6 * -2)) and not not (2 * -9 is less than or equal to -1)) or (-7 * -8 + -6 * 3 is less than or equal to -7 * 5)\n(C) not (not not not (not (not ((not not (not not (not (not not (not not not (not ((not (not (True) or (-4 * 4 + -7 * -3 is less than or equal to -8 * 2)) and (-9 - (-9 / -5) > 3)) and (4 - (-1 / -2) > 6)) or (The capital of Iran is Tehran.)) and not not (False)) or not not not (max(-8, -9, -8, -6) - min(-8, -9, -8, -6) > 5)) or (max(10, 10, 4, -1) - min(10, 10, 4, -1) is greater than 8)) or not not not (1 - (5 / 10) is greater than -1)) or not not not (max(-10, 10, -8, 9) - min(-10, 10, -8, 9) <= 9)) or (max(7, -9, -3, -2) - min(7, -9, -3, -2) is greater than 4)) and (The capital of Armenia is Yerevan.)) or (max(3, -10, -3, 7) - min(3, -10, -3, 7) is greater than 10)) and not not (-4 * -7 + 6 * -2 is greater than -4 * 7)) or (-8 * -6 + 8 * -8 is less than or equal to 7 * -9)\n(D) not (not (not (not (not (not (not (not not not (not not not (((not not (-8 * -4 + -6 * -5 is less than or equal to -7 * -8) or not not not (-3 * 6 + 4 * -3 > -9 * -1)) and (1 - (7 / 1) > 5)) or (3 - (-9 / -3) > 4)) and not not (max(6, 3, -5, -3) - min(6, 3, -5, -3) is greater than 1)) and not not (max(-1, 2, 6, 9) - min(-1, 2, 6, 9) <= 3)) or (The capital of Norway is Oslo.)) or (6 * 9 + 10 * 10 is less than or equal to 10 * 1)) and (6 - (-6 / 6) <= -6)) and (-7 * -7 + -2 * -6 is greater than -8 * 9)) or (9 * 3 + -5 * 5 is less than or equal to 5 * -9)) or (-5 - (-2 / -7) is less than or equal to -5)) or (The capital of Nepal is Pokhara.)\n(E) not (not (not (not (not not (not not (not (not not not (((not not (not (not ((not (1 - (3 / -9) <= -8) or (2 - (8 / -10) is less than or equal to 3)) and (max(9, -7, 1, 2) - min(9, -7, 1, 2) <= 5)) and (3 * -3 > -5)) and (-5 * 8 > 2)) or not not not (False)) or (False)) or (True)) and not not (-6 - (10 / 1) is less than or equal to 7)) or (The capital of India is New Delhi.)) or not not not (max(1, -8, 7, -9) - min(1, -8, 7, -9) <= 6)) or not not not (False)) or (7 * -2 is less than or equal to -6)) and (2 - (-2 / 8) > 5)) or (6 * 7 + -10 * -7 is less than or equal to 8 * -1)) and (-5 * 1 > 7)\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:buggy_tables:000", "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| 9300 | ERROR| 27 | 388 | 23:22| 23 | 7 | 4 | 488 | null | 1133 | 15 | 2 | 9 | 2589 | null | 26 |\n| 2025-01-26| 12267| 33 | 24 | 569 | ERROR| 61 | 10 | 7 | 503 | null | 1593 | 3 | 6 | 1 | 756 | 44 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-25| 1563 | ERROR| 91 | 310 | 23:25| 34 | 10 | 2 | 484 | ERROR| 1294 | 4 | 55 | 9 | 1109 | 24 | 31 |\n| 2025-01-24| 11306| 66 | 97 | 508 | 22:43| 15 | 6 | 7 | 752 | Thu | 1791 | 8 | 6 | null | ERROR| ERROR| 55 |\n| 2025-01-23| ERROR| ERROR| 20 | 581 | 21:18| 23 | 6 | null | 845 | Fri | null | 2 | 19 | 8 | ERROR| 30 | 29 |\n| 2025-01-22| 10331| 100 | 100 | 353 | 21:38| null | 7 | 5 | null | Sat | 1560 | ERROR| 6 | ERROR| ERROR| ERROR| 45 |\n| 2025-01-21| 19712| 13 | 98 | 321 | 23:40| 13 | ERROR| 2 | 991 | Sun | 703 | ERROR| 52 | 2 | ERROR| 23 | 38 |\n| 2025-01-20| 7385 | 26 | 33 | 337 | ERROR| null | 10 | 1 | null | null | 1235 | 1 | null | 6 | 1583 | 33 | 11 |\n| 2025-01-19| 9616 | ERROR| 90 | 428 | 23:36| 30 | 2 | ERROR| 460 | Tue | 1116 | 13 | 0 | 6 | ERROR| 57 | 41 |\n| 2025-01-18| 16634| 25 | 98 | 470 | 23:30| null | null | 3 | 204 | ERROR| 1169 | ERROR| 11 | ERROR| ERROR| 45 | 27 |\n| 2025-01-17| 4505 | ERROR| 16 | 379 | 22:18| 78 | 4 | 10 | null | Thu | 657 | 6 | 62 | 6 | 1436 | 18 | 20 |\n| 2025-01-16| 3035 | 20 | 74 | ERROR| 22:16| 77 | ERROR| 9 | 449 | Fri | 1695 | 13 | 17 | 10 | ERROR| 59 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-15| 11708| 64 | null | null | null | 72 | ERROR| 6 | ERROR| Sat | null | 6 | 10 | 6 | 1635 | 18 | 15 |\n| 2025-01-14| 13002| 58 | 94 | 468 | 23:36| 67 | 1 | 5 | 279 | ERROR| 740 | 1 | 7 | 7 | null | 30 | 28 |\n| 2025-01-13| 18562| 72 | 94 | 393 | 22:39| 26 | 1 | 9 | null | null | 1518 | ERROR| 47 | 4 | 2583 | 40 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-12| 9554 | 70 | 57 | 430 | 23:13| 14 | 1 | 6 | 408 | Tue | 1517 | 1 | 58 | 4 | 2150 | 38 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-11| 2858 | 41 | 77 | 444 | 22:10| 82 | 8 | 2 | 139 | Wed | 1878 | ERROR| 18 | 2 | 2593 | null | 18 |\n| 2025-01-10| 9584 | 74 | 15 | null | 22:12| 17 | 5 | 1 | 589 | Thu | ERROR| 7 | 15 | null | 2032 | 21 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-09| 6578 | 92 | 18 | 545 | 23:30| ERROR| 8 | null | 829 | ERROR| 978 | 15 | 35 | 3 | 1614 | 10 | 41 |\n| 2025-01-08| null | 49 | null | ERROR| 23:42| ERROR| 5 | 3 | 760 | ERROR| 1914 | 6 | 4 | 10 | 2830 | null | 51 |\n| 2025-01-07| 17572| 88 | 27 | 426 | ERROR| 55 | 5 | 5 | 436 | Sun | 1301 | ERROR| 54 | ERROR| ERROR| 34 | 27 |\n| 2025-01-06| 811 | ERROR| 54 | 524 | 23:38| 10 | 2 | null | 440 | null | 1660 | 7 | 29 | 4 | 984 | 21 | null |\n| 2025-01-05| 12842| 59 | 27 | 451 | 21:37| 11 | 8 | ERROR| 707 | null | ERROR| 11 | 0 | null | 1052 | ERROR| 27 |\n| 2025-01-04| 4977 | 14 | null | 364 | 23:31| 12 | 5 | null | 810 | Wed | 1195 | 12 | 3 | 4 | 2331 | 52 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-03| 18133| 99 | 83 | null | 22:37| 47 | 7 | 8 | 943 | Thu | 1710 | 14 | null | 2 | 1157 | 60 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-02| 16281| 95 | ERROR| 504 | 23:51| null | null | 9 | 709 | Fri | 525 | 3 | 33 | 2 | ERROR| 58 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-01| null | 85 | 15 | ERROR| 21:41| 34 | 7 | 1 | 581 | Sat | 570 | 9 | 62 | 4 | 2168 | 38 | 24 |\n| 2024-12-31| 9905 | 78 | ERROR| 564 | 22:43| 92 | 1 | 4 | 221 | ERROR| 493 | 8 | null | 4 | 1453 | 10 | 35 |\n| 2024-12-30| 18182| 35 | 28 | 530 | 21:24| 47 | 5 | 9 | 667 | null | 1169 | 8 | 32 | 7 | 2951 | 22 | 55 |\n| 2024-12-29| null | 91 | null | ERROR| 21:34| 32 | 2 | ERROR| 116 | ERROR| ERROR| 5 | null | 5 | 2054 | 14 | 58 |\n| 2024-12-28| 3303 | null | null | 428 | 23:34| 27 | 9 | ERROR| 101 | Wed | 957 | 6 | 17 | null | 642 | null | ERROR |\n| 2024-12-27| null | null | 89 | null | 22:52| ERROR| 5 | 5 | 638 | Thu | 1202 | 10 | 34 | 8 | 2008 | 46 | 49 |\n| 2024-12-26| 13948| ERROR| 30 | 380 | 22:13| 50 | 2 | 9 | 917 | Fri | 426 | 12 | null | 5 | 2741 | ERROR| 11 |\n| 2024-12-25| 17181| 100 | null | 349 | 21:30| 29 | 10 | 7 | 893 | null | null | 1 | 63 | 4 | 1201 | 29 | 10 |\n| 2024-12-24| 12702| 43 | 74 | 318 | 23:36| 77 | 2 | 6 | 830 | ERROR| 1684 | 7 | 62 | 5 | 2897 | 22 | ERROR |.\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: [4003, 54, 55, 35, 66, null, 36, 26, 81, 14, 559, 305, null, null, 23:58, null, 21:16, 78, null, 13, 5, 1, 4, 7, 1, 10, 8, 919, Wed, Wed, Sun, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Sun, 1767, 696, 331, 10, 14, 11, null, 3, 3, 9, 7, 4, 1073, 1174, 876, 2026, 2077, 927, 2634, 757, 1197, 40, 56, 12, 12, 42, 19]. Compute the absolute difference between the median of column sleep_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the phone screen time minutes was greater than 25 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:028", "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| 2024-12-27| 4409 | 73 | 63 | 325 | 23:18| 83 | 2 | 1 | 503 | null | 1795 | 5 | 37 | 4 | 976 | 34 | 11 |\n| 2025-01-27| null | 91 | 95 | 473 | 22:15| null | 7 | null | 864 | Tue | 1936 | 4 | 57 | 8 | 1967 | null | 21 |\n| 2025-01-26| 5292 | 11 | null | 418 | null | 74 | 10 | 1 | null | Wed | 958 | 9 | 35 | 4 | 2849 | 34 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-25| 17713| 20 | 25 | 476 | 23:50| 88 | 2 | 1 | 239 | Thu | 1296 | 7 | 46 | 2 | null | 46 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-24| 18037| 19 | 100 | 357 | 23:20| 17 | 10 | 2 | 670 | Fri | 1156 | 1 | 57 | 1 | 2479 | 15 | 18 |\n| 2025-01-23| 10797| null | null | 537 | 22:55| 83 | null | 7 | 964 | Sat | 1925 | 4 | 16 | 7 | 2534 | 44 | 38 |\n| 2025-01-22| null | 32 | 40 | 367 | 21:42| 43 | 6 | 7 | 178 | Sun | null | 5 | 29 | 3 | 2106 | 22 | 11 |\n| 2025-01-21| 11545| 65 | 86 | 392 | 22:12| 19 | 3 | 3 | 640 | Mon | 1821 | 7 | 22 | 10 | 2056 | 44 | 45 |\n| 2025-01-20| 10668| 70 | 14 | null | 22:45| 74 | 5 | 2 | null | Tue | 444 | 14 | 44 | 10 | 1275 | 33 | 35 |\n| 2025-01-19| 13737| 54 | 34 | 373 | 23:53| 37 | 7 | 1 | 948 | Wed | 1259 | 2 | 64 | 1 | 1963 | null | 37 |\n| 2025-01-18| 14710| 54 | 38 | 363 | 21:30| null | 4 | 4 | 291 | Thu | 553 | 9 | 32 | 6 | null | 35 | 60 |\n| 2025-01-17| 8062 | 15 | 63 | 365 | 22:38| 87 | 1 | 1 | 507 | null | 868 | 10 | 27 | 5 | null | 30 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-16| 16634| 47 | 59 | 451 | 23:11| 31 | null | 9 | null | null | 1276 | 5 | 9 | null | 1832 | 23 | 28 |\n| 2025-01-15| 12632| 50 | 47 | null | 21:16| 18 | 8 | 6 | 659 | null | 380 | 9 | 30 | 7 | 877 | 41 | 21 |\n| 2025-01-14| 8776 | 10 | 61 | 304 | null | 18 | 3 | null | 880 | Thu | 1222 | 13 | 26 | 3 | 667 | 47 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-13| 13203| 92 | null | 308 | 21:30| null | 5 | 6 | 730 | Fri | 1968 | 1 | 57 | 7 | 2231 | 32 | 46 |\n| 2025-01-12| 7332 | 98 | 58 | null | null | 66 | 2 | 6 | null | null | 1836 | 15 | 23 | 10 | 1441 | 33 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-11| 11666| null | 48 | 541 | 23:37| 88 | 8 | null | 796 | Sun | 738 | 3 | null | 10 | 2359 | null | 20 |\n| 2025-01-10| 767 | 10 | 56 | 598 | 22:26| 95 | 2 | 1 | 987 | Mon | 858 | 1 | 11 | null | 1575 | 10 | 33 |\n| 2025-01-09| 12121| 100 | 44 | 564 | 23:59| 69 | 7 | 4 | 747 | Tue | 1331 | null | 55 | 4 | 1105 | null | 29 |\n| 2025-01-08| 8570 | 48 | 83 | 409 | 23:24| 23 | 2 | 1 | 995 | Wed | 626 | 3 | 33 | 2 | 2398 | 29 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-07| 12107| 25 | 14 | 312 | 22:43| null | 7 | 4 | 371 | Thu | 939 | 13 | 39 | 4 | 2227 | 20 | 34 |\n| 2025-01-06| 9249 | 59 | 91 | 477 | null | 31 | 2 | 10 | 393 | Fri | 1311 | 7 | 50 | 3 | 2526 | 37 | 41 |\n| 2025-01-05| 8348 | 17 | 82 | null | 23:45| 97 | 6 | 2 | 182 | Sat | 341 | null | 52 | 10 | 2454 | 55 | 17 |\n| 2025-01-04| 7492 | 55 | null | 562 | 21:50| 67 | 1 | 6 | 333 | Sun | 1161 | 11 | 28 | 10 | 910 | null | 24 |\n| 2025-01-03| 15594| 79 | 24 | 348 | 21:33| 49 | 4 | 10 | 264 | null | 712 | 3 | 63 | 6 | 2551 | 27 | 31 |\n| 2025-01-02| 12646| 81 | 13 | 318 | 23:53| 46 | 8 | 9 | 616 | Tue | 1900 | 6 | 11 | 6 | 2338 | 46 | 32 |\n| 2025-01-01| 17934| 37 | 11 | null | 21:42| null | 5 | 6 | 104 | Wed | 332 | 2 | 52 | 2 | 1592 | 45 | 47 |\n| 2024-12-31| 3281 | 72 | null | 406 | 22:40| 43 | 1 | null | 632 | Thu | 877 | 1 | 12 | 9 | 1006 | 56 | 43 |\n| 2024-12-30| 8858 | 37 | null | 440 | 21:48| 12 | 3 | 8 | 119 | Fri | 333 | 8 | 42 | 10 | 1348 | 18 | 24 |\n| 2024-12-29| 12748| 34 | 40 | null | 23:47| 64 | 7 | 8 | 575 | Sat | 1285 | 14 | 61 | 10 | 892 | 22 | 32 |\n| 2024-12-28| 15491| 94 | 85 | 343 | null | 82 | 8 | 9 | 333 | Sun | 1266 | 10 | 39 | null | 2905 | null | 50 |.\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 phone_screen_time_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the study minutes was greater than 20 and the number of emails 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 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:041", "request": "I have a table with 30 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| 6520 && null| 60 && 100| 10 && 27| 417 && 375| 23:23 && 23:13| 50 && 52| 5 && 3| 4 && 3| 952 && 591| null && Tue| 1019 && 930| 2 && 2| 15 && 57| 5 && 9| 1875 && 2985| 23 && null| 45 && 44 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 19630 && 2684| null && 92| 51 && 39| null && 403| 23:57 && 23:14| 52 && 45| 9 && 10| 7 && 7| 298 && null| Wed && Thu| 1403 && 1012| 8 && 6| 6 && 40| 1 && 8| 1315 && null| null && 58| 31 && 55 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| null && 4570| 75 && 34| 51 && 96| 563 && 354| 21:54 && 23:29| null && 88| 4 && 7| 2 && 9| 241 && 592| Fri && Sat| null && 526| 3 && 7| 48 && 52| 1 && 9| 1754 && 759| 55 && 25| 38 && 26 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 7687 && 8775| 64 && null| 81 && 38| 385 && 436| 22:55 && 23:35| 74 && 44| null && null| 7 && 10| null && 734| null && null| 556 && 496| null && null| 36 && null| 4 && 8| 1049 && 1426| 50 && 33| 33 && 46 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 14792 && 10523| 80 && null| null && 70| null && 567| 23:46 && 23:17| 93 && 24| 10 && null| 8 && 5| 691 && 935| Tue && Wed| 696 && 1073| 11 && 2| 21 && 0| null && 6| 685 && 667| 30 && 53| null && 47 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 2093 && 14524| 56 && 92| 36 && 59| 382 && 427| 21:59 && 22:45| 97 && 23| 8 && 10| 9 && 8| 585 && 746| Thu && Fri| 973 && 815| 7 && 5| 45 && 1| null && 8| 680 && 666| null && 32| null && 21 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 1131 && 8689| 60 && 31| 97 && 60| 482 && null| 23:31 && 23:24| null && 72| 6 && 3| 10 && 9| 584 && 335| Sat && null| 893 && 925| 10 && 8| 45 && null| 3 && 1| 2051 && 1778| 20 && 21| 19 && 50 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 10808 && 10079| 65 && 25| 83 && 64| 541 && 332| 22:38 && 21:58| 62 && 100| 6 && 10| 6 && 5| null && 227| Mon && Tue| 1896 && 337| 2 && 7| 50 && 31| 10 && 6| 1931 && 1614| 30 && 15| 21 && 35 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| null && 11765| 41 && 68| 33 && 43| 414 && 404| 22:32 && 21:16| 74 && 99| 8 && 3| 3 && 4| 788 && 778| Wed && Thu| 1549 && 1452| 3 && 8| 37 && null| 9 && 6| 1593 && 2002| 52 && 53| 28 && 23 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 8287 && 15328| 50 && 75| 35 && 25| 579 && 598| 23:24 && 21:13| 28 && 54| 9 && 5| 3 && 7| 460 && 390| Fri && Sat| 506 && 1894| 8 && 6| 40 && 38| 10 && null| 1057 && 535| null && 35| 44 && 20 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 6062 && 4913| 60 && 98| 99 && 25| 531 && 549| 23:18 && 21:59| 23 && 89| 7 && null| 6 && 3| 420 && 497| Sun && Mon| 1976 && 836| 10 && 3| 32 && 26| 10 && 7| 2032 && 1829| 13 && 51| 14 && 11 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 19886 && 12917| 92 && 64| 77 && null| 559 && null| 21:25 && 22:14| 98 && 42| 10 && null| 6 && 4| 153 && 239| Tue && Wed| 1865 && 1323| 3 && 9| 64 && 14| 10 && 10| 998 && 1314| null && null| null && 42 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 3574 && 3745| 64 && 35| 49 && 84| 510 && 371| 23:56 && 22:56| 76 && 71| 9 && 10| 4 && null| 561 && 106| Thu && Fri| 1529 && 743| 9 && 13| 34 && 26| null && 4| 2433 && 2800| 53 && 38| 49 && 21 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 13719 && 14236| 88 && 71| 12 && 71| 372 && 427| 21:45 && null| 15 && 33| 9 && 9| 3 && 4| 657 && 422| Sat && Sun| 676 && 778| 3 && 4| null && 4| 2 && null| 560 && null| 46 && 30| 32 && 30 |\n| 2024-12-30 && null| 17438 && null| null && null| 96 && null| 473 && null| 23:54 && null| 14 && null| 10 && null| 5 && null| 973 && null| null && null| 1161 && null| 7 && null| 20 && null| 9 && null| 802 && null| 51 && null| 42 && 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 sum of column sleep_minutes and column coding_minutes, only looking at the days where the coding 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 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:046", "request": "I have a table with 29 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| 58 | 2025-01-27| null | 90 | 13 | 483 | 23:29| 93 | 6 | 10 | 802 | null | 1057 | null | 36 | 10 | 2097 | 31 |\n| 14 | 12 | 2025-01-26| 4205 | 45 | 47 | null | 22:52| 18 | 3 | 6 | 332 | Tue | 1815 | 5 | 21 | 1 | null |\n| 2409 | 44 | 30 | 2025-01-25| 1520 | 37 | 42 | 490 | 23:23| 20 | 10 | 8 | 309 | Wed | 340 | 2 | 16 | 7 |\n| 2 | 2662 | 41 | 54 | 2025-01-24| null | 75 | 38 | 442 | 21:54| 91 | 2 | 1 | 370 | Thu | 1209 | null | 51 |\n| 4 | 5 | 913 | 33 | 52 | 2025-01-23| 6953 | 12 | 22 | 428 | 22:24| 51 | 5 | 2 | 234 | Fri | 1841 | null |\n| 2 | 16 | 9 | 1347 | 52 | 39 | 2025-01-22| 8849 | 16 | 69 | 555 | 23:42| 89 | 8 | 4 | 600 | Sat | 1641 |\n| 1361 | 5 | 51 | 10 | 1806 | 30 | 16 | 2025-01-21| 7675 | 53 | 46 | 438 | 22:47| 18 | 1 | 10 | 140 | Sun |\n| null | 898 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 1966 | 60 | null | 2025-01-20| 1273 | 84 | 48 | 547 | 23:54| 88 | 1 | 3 | 295 |\n| 926 | Tue | 1896 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 2833 | 57 | 28 | 2025-01-19| 18482| 19 | 87 | 470 | 23:53| 59 | null | 6 |\n| 4 | 684 | Wed | 1305 | 15 | 26 | 9 | 2520 | 48 | 13 | 2025-01-18| null | 49 | 57 | 458 | null | 94 | null |\n| 9 | null | 695 | null | 671 | null | 23 | 7 | 808 | 45 | 44 | 2025-01-17| 8831 | 12 | 12 | 380 | 21:50| 29 |\n| 51 | 9 | 5 | 933 | Fri | 1116 | 7 | 40 | 5 | 1514 | 43 | 22 | 2025-01-16| null | 69 | 100 | 558 | 21:41 |\n| 21:11| 18 | 4 | 8 | 173 | Sat | 367 | 2 | 36 | 9 | 2254 | 37 | 54 | 2025-01-15| 8165 | 86 | 90 | 581 |\n| 371 | 21:16| 89 | 5 | 7 | 554 | Sun | 470 | 5 | 21 | 4 | 2963 | 43 | 42 | 2025-01-14| 6284 | 39 | 34 |\n| 90 | 506 | 21:19| 11 | 1 | 1 | 481 | Mon | 649 | 4 | 42 | 8 | 2698 | null | null | 2025-01-13| 15954| 79 |\n| 75 | 85 | 401 | null | 81 | null | 7 | 549 | Tue | 765 | 14 | 9 | 5 | null | 40 | 57 | 2025-01-12| null |\n| null | 63 | 13 | 431 | 21:45| 72 | 7 | 5 | 969 | Wed | 1602 | null | null | 4 | null | 43 | 43 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 9191 | 25 | 20 | 300 | 23:20| 95 | 7 | 7 | 808 | Thu | 558 | 8 | 37 | 9 | 2960 | 36 | 31 |\n| 32 | 2025-01-09| 11447| 98 | 31 | null | 22:32| 71 | null | 5 | 489 | Fri | 925 | 10 | 58 | 4 | 1209 | 57 |\n| 55 | 47 | 2025-01-08| 17407| 82 | 94 | 438 | 22:18| 22 | 6 | 7 | 216 | Sat | 1838 | 5 | null | 10 | 2161 |\n| 1213 | 13 | 56 | 2025-01-07| 9643 | 56 | 76 | 408 | 23:18| 100 | 7 | 4 | 380 | null | 1485 | 10 | 49 | null |\n| 9 | 1593 | 16 | 41 | 2025-01-06| null | 59 | 41 | 566 | 22:43| 22 | 3 | null | 288 | null | 684 | 1 | 46 |\n| 55 | null | 1223 | 60 | 47 | 2025-01-05| 16620| 83 | 73 | 510 | 23:15| 16 | 7 | 3 | null | Tue | 1939 | 7 |\n| 3 | 1 | 9 | 2765 | 10 | 15 | 2025-01-04| 15450| 37 | null | 408 | 23:32| null | 3 | 3 | 418 | Wed | 913 |\n| null | 7 | null | 9 | 1618 | 17 | 50 | 2025-01-03| 17542| 84 | 86 | 559 | 21:19| 63 | 5 | 10 | 167 | Thu |\n| Fri | 1383 | 1 | 64 | null | 2786 | 26 | 60 | 2025-01-02| 5154 | null | null | 436 | 21:35| null | 6 | 1 | 326 |\n| null | Sat | 1014 | 13 | 1 | 8 | 2083 | 23 | 53 | 2025-01-01| 15176| 21 | 78 | 407 | 21:36| 92 | 3 | 4 |\n| 3 | null | Sun | 1584 | null | 26 | 8 | null | null | 32 | 2024-12-31| 5873 | 52 | 24 | 501 | 23:53| 22 | 2 |.\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 mean of column music_listening_minutes and column phone_screen_time_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 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:057", "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| null | 61 | 22 | 466 | 22:44| 35 | 1 | 2 | 511 | Sat | 1467 | 15 | 39 | 5 | 1171 | 35 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-27| 13662| 37 | 21 | 464 | 23:43| null | 1 | 10 | 438 | null | 1360 | 12 | 49 | 3 | 2622 | 19 | null |\n| 2025-01-26| 16242| 65 | 24 | 528 | 21:22| 31 | 7 | 7 | 434 | null | 1042 | null | 63 | null | 1853 | 19 | 38 |\n| 2025-01-25| 8634 | 28 | 73 | 328 | 21:19| 41 | 10 | 1 | 900 | null | 1872 | 6 | 11 | 3 | 1041 | 23 | 44 |\n| 2025-01-24| 5403 | 39 | 63 | 445 | 23:50| 24 | null | 7 | 895 | Wed | null | 12 | 50 | 10 | 2373 | null | 32 |\n| 2025-01-23| 14985| 92 | 55 | 542 | 21:11| 25 | 2 | 10 | 229 | null | 1744 | 12 | 62 | 10 | 2587 | 32 | 15 |\n| 2025-01-22| 628 | 70 | 18 | 316 | 22:37| 90 | 1 | 8 | 231 | Fri | 1739 | 9 | 9 | 7 | 2544 | 16 | 42 |\n| 2025-01-21| 19619| 10 | 65 | 404 | 22:50| 58 | 3 | 1 | 245 | Sat | 1860 | 7 | 0 | 3 | 1605 | 25 | 30 |\n| 2025-01-20| 7738 | 24 | 90 | null | 23:56| 94 | 5 | 2 | 768 | Sun | 383 | 12 | 35 | 10 | null | 23 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-19| 15371| 60 | 19 | null | 22:55| 84 | 6 | null | 995 | null | 1916 | 1 | 49 | 5 | 574 | 15 | 17 |\n| 2025-01-18| 8848 | 13 | 58 | 381 | 23:42| null | 10 | 1 | 730 | Tue | 332 | 11 | 60 | 4 | 2968 | 13 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-17| 1708 | 93 | 93 | 304 | 22:58| 67 | 4 | 7 | 382 | null | 562 | 9 | 65 | 1 | 1039 | 37 | 13 |\n| 2025-01-16| 2142 | 59 | 66 | null | null | 57 | 7 | 6 | 495 | Tue | null | 13 | 20 | 3 | 1251 | 30 | 38 |\n| 2025-01-15| 17389| 99 | 53 | 425 | 21:27| 55 | 1 | 3 | 740 | Wed | 1249 | 14 | 64 | 2 | null | 21 | 45 |\n| 2025-01-14| 8813 | 40 | 69 | 324 | 22:10| 80 | 7 | 9 | 974 | Thu | 332 | 4 | 57 | null | null | 22 | 57 |\n| 2025-01-13| 1134 | 47 | 43 | 502 | 22:33| 28 | 8 | 8 | 568 | Fri | 903 | 3 | null | 9 | 1688 | 48 | null |\n| 2025-01-12| 18135| 47 | 48 | 478 | 22:10| 47 | 10 | 9 | 855 | Sat | 1973 | 10 | 15 | 2 | 2056 | 29 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-11| 6654 | 67 | 92 | 359 | 22:22| 69 | 1 | 6 | 392 | Sun | 1156 | 12 | 51 | 3 | 2017 | 41 | 40 |\n| 2025-01-10| 1988 | 11 | 65 | 590 | 21:25| 21 | 8 | 3 | 155 | null | 1790 | 8 | 54 | 6 | 779 | 58 | 42 |\n| 2025-01-09| 16635| 70 | 37 | 487 | 23:55| 96 | null | 10 | 483 | Tue | 1776 | 7 | 46 | 8 | 2777 | 51 | 24 |\n| 2025-01-08| 6257 | 22 | 68 | 387 | 23:19| 95 | 10 | 1 | 307 | null | 796 | 11 | 52 | 7 | 1888 | 13 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-07| 1899 | 96 | 46 | 335 | null | 32 | 2 | 9 | 750 | Thu | 870 | 8 | 65 | 6 | 2065 | null | 24 |\n| 2025-01-06| 7064 | 100 | 24 | 468 | null | 37 | null | 6 | 540 | Fri | 1558 | 1 | 7 | 9 | 1153 | 33 | 49 |\n| 2025-01-05| 18426| null | 67 | 406 | 21:15| null | 2 | 5 | null | Sat | 1641 | null | 55 | 4 | 705 | 28 | null |\n| 2025-01-04| 16947| null | null | 505 | 22:14| null | 2 | 3 | 892 | null | 1726 | 10 | 36 | 8 | 1625 | null | 31 |\n| 2025-01-03| 17824| 55 | 73 | 569 | 23:10| 24 | 3 | 1 | 491 | null | 1095 | 13 | 42 | 6 | 2399 | null | 12 |\n| 2025-01-02| 2430 | 53 | 19 | 362 | 21:14| 64 | 7 | 5 | 200 | Tue | 910 | 9 | 63 | 4 | 2436 | 18 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-01| 15877| 52 | 37 | 420 | 23:26| 35 | 8 | 6 | null | Wed | 302 | 2 | 60 | 3 | 2276 | 14 | 60 |\n| 2024-12-31| 14624| 70 | null | null | 21:20| 26 | 5 | null | 928 | Thu | 1797 | 12 | 4 | 7 | 1255 | 26 | null |\n| 2024-12-30| 18734| 39 | null | 424 | 23:55| null | 9 | null | 440 | Fri | 1988 | 12 | 37 | 1 | 1196 | 12 | 16 |.\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 phone_screen_time_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the study minutes was greater than 20 and the coding minutes was greater than 20. 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:062", "request": "I have a table with 28 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| 55 | 2025-01-27| 19917| 51 | 60 | null | 23:26| 28 | 3 | 6 | 904 | null | 302 | 13 | 37 | 4 | 2376 | null |\n| 30 | 60 | 2025-01-26| null | 40 | 70 | 469 | 21:29| 80 | 4 | 10 | null | Tue | 914 | 12 | 0 | 1 | 2583 |\n| 913 | 13 | 41 | 2025-01-25| 2114 | 20 | 15 | 425 | 21:15| 45 | 7 | 3 | 634 | Wed | 1339 | 6 | null | 3 |\n| 4 | 2277 | 10 | 11 | 2025-01-24| 1269 | 77 | 13 | 355 | 23:19| 70 | 1 | 2 | 893 | Thu | 1893 | 13 | 25 |\n| 14 | 6 | null | null | 42 | 2025-01-23| 8663 | 35 | 52 | 502 | 22:19| 41 | 4 | 6 | 809 | Fri | 1119 | 4 |\n| 13 | 58 | 5 | 2417 | 43 | 26 | 2025-01-22| 583 | 93 | null | 425 | 21:37| 34 | 3 | 10 | 570 | Sat | 942 |\n| 574 | 1 | 62 | 6 | 1501 | 30 | 20 | 2025-01-21| 11002| 65 | 38 | 531 | 21:14| 83 | 1 | 5 | null | Sun |\n| null | 934 | 15 | 20 | 5 | 501 | 51 | 38 | 2025-01-20| 5473 | 36 | 96 | 568 | 22:34| 86 | 8 | 9 | 583 |\n| 833 | Tue | 1263 | 5 | null | 3 | 1866 | 12 | 24 | 2025-01-19| 14786| 25 | 54 | 535 | 23:49| null | 2 | 1 |\n| 4 | 805 | Wed | 1207 | null | 41 | 1 | 590 | 51 | 41 | 2025-01-18| 2550 | 88 | 80 | 406 | 23:47| 29 | 7 |\n| null | 9 | 424 | null | 846 | 13 | 62 | 5 | null | 46 | 40 | 2025-01-17| null | null | 72 | null | null | 60 |\n| 32 | 1 | 1 | 137 | Fri | null | null | 59 | 4 | 2731 | 51 | null | 2025-01-16| 17675| 64 | 14 | 585 | 21:35 |\n| 21:20| 63 | null | 5 | 651 | Sat | 499 | 13 | 28 | 2 | 1312 | 49 | 31 | 2025-01-15| 14649| 26 | 17 | 418 |\n| 557 | null | 17 | 3 | 5 | 498 | Sun | 483 | 14 | 63 | 10 | 1997 | 19 | 18 | 2025-01-14| null | 52 | 24 |\n| 43 | 392 | 21:14| 75 | 8 | 2 | 596 | null | 634 | 7 | 29 | 6 | 961 | 10 | 60 | 2025-01-13| 18681| 73 |\n| 51 | 17 | 573 | 23:42| 41 | 10 | 8 | 118 | Tue | 1116 | null | null | 6 | 726 | 51 | 42 | 2025-01-12| 15844 |\n| 16745| null | 56 | 589 | 22:50| 41 | 1 | 6 | null | Wed | 474 | 7 | 3 | 7 | 2462 | 56 | 40 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 8111 | 25 | 21 | 583 | 22:26| 67 | 2 | 1 | 617 | Thu | 822 | 4 | 38 | 4 | 719 | 35 | 36 |\n| 27 | 2025-01-09| 2506 | 94 | 51 | 522 | 21:35| 21 | 4 | 8 | 500 | Fri | null | 6 | 28 | 2 | 2347 | 18 |\n| 12 | 29 | 2025-01-08| 14770| null | 13 | 447 | 21:33| 22 | 5 | 9 | 416 | null | 1751 | 14 | 41 | 6 | 1334 |\n| 2845 | 13 | 24 | 2025-01-07| 16122| 61 | 74 | 362 | 21:44| 34 | 2 | 8 | 920 | Sun | null | 4 | null | 5 |\n| 3 | 1106 | 60 | 27 | 2025-01-06| null | 18 | 26 | 312 | 21:51| null | 10 | 2 | 548 | null | 1679 | 1 | 16 |\n| 34 | 10 | null | 37 | 20 | 2025-01-05| 16207| 31 | 37 | 405 | null | 67 | 9 | 4 | 368 | Tue | null | null |\n| 2 | 23 | 6 | 2578 | 42 | 15 | 2025-01-04| 13017| 21 | 34 | 498 | 23:56| 79 | 4 | 3 | 848 | Wed | 422 |\n| 878 | 7 | 43 | 6 | null | 41 | 47 | 2025-01-03| 17454| 96 | 18 | 514 | null | null | 10 | 7 | 706 | Thu |\n| Fri | 1128 | 9 | 30 | 1 | 1303 | 24 | 26 | 2025-01-02| 11322| 19 | 23 | 446 | 22:43| 98 | 1 | 6 | 766 |\n| 271 | null | 440 | 7 | 52 | 7 | 1785 | 33 | 30 | 2025-01-01| 15258| null | 61 | 374 | 23:49| 39 | 10 | 9 |.\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 sleep_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of messages was greater than 5 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:095", "request": "I have a table with 29 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, num_steps, 14613, 7171, 698, 4238, 6538, 16830, 10724, 13020, 14696, 17471, 12167, 4046, 11167, 19921, 1895, 7150, 11539, 10567, 17444, 7968, 19791, 10382, 10521, 19128, 12337, 3130, 7246, 932, study_minutes, 55, 61, 54, 88, 64, 11, 43, 25, 51, 76, 13, 88, 37, 76, 78, 85, 55, 78, 42, 19, 33, 81, 73, 60, exercise_minutes, 30, 38, 70, 35, 69, 70, 100, 81, 98, 74, 83, 92, 97, 53, 60, 60, 78, 13, 73, 48, 96, 45, 61, 50, 99, sleep_minutes, 416, 336, 413, 346, 586, 425, 466, 499, 570, 385, 373, 499, 546, 547, 441, 441, 549, 513, 525, 524, 437, 559, 524, 317, 383, 563, bed_time, 23:54, 21:52, 22:30, 23:25, 22:23, 21:49, 23:21, 23:56, 23:11, 21:23, 21:24, 22:33, 23:20, 21:23, 23:15, 21:21, 21:13, 22:34, 23:52, 21:14, 23:51, 23:13, 22:11, 23:34, 22:40, num_messages, 98, 33, 44, 50, 82, 83, 38, 75, 69, 91, 80, 77, 20, 19, 40, 79, 34, 42, 65, 21, 39, 74, 100, 69, 79, 80, 97, num_emails, 9, 4, 4, 9, 10, 1, 8, 5, 5, 6, 7, 3, 3, 8, 2, 5, 1, 4, 1, 9, 8, 4, 6, 1, num_calls, 6, 10, 9, 3, 3, 10, 4, 4, 5, 3, 3, 5, 2, 8, 7, 4, 3, 3, 7, 6, 9, 5, 6, 6, 1, calories_burned, 285, 840, 400, 761, 119, 409, 662, 879, 987, 595, 438, 895, 335, 406, 234, 791, 154, 645, 853, 707, 645, 669, 373, 116, 328, 560, weekday, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Tue, Thu, Sun, calories_consumed, 1146, 974, 1738, 1155, 429, 896, 1389, 1994, 615, 1161, 1063, 1517, 1130, 493, 870, 535, 1123, 1211, 353, 1106, 1775, 1784, 999, 315, 1002, num_meetings, 8, 3, 14, 6, 9, 3, 1, 14, 9, 12, 4, 3, 15, 14, 9, 7, 7, 10, 15, 8, 8, 3, 13, coding_minutes, 50, 43, 28, 16, 9, 45, 26, 8, 26, 40, 61, 13, 41, 15, 28, 50, 26, 54, 13, 12, 57, 22, 33, 43, 55, num_tasks_completed, 9, 5, 5, 2, 3, 8, 2, 7, 4, 4, 1, 7, 3, 7, 1, 4, 9, 3, 8, 6, 4, 7, 4, 7, 3, water_intake_ml, 1764, 2615, 705, 947, 1366, 1642, 1415, 706, 1394, 1158, 713, 2654, 1339, 818, 595, 1168, 1579, 2402, 1067, 779, 1529, 1276, 1568, 1160, 2528, 845, 1083, 2639, phone_screen_time_minutes, 35, 54, 20, 49, 13, 41, 56, 36, 28, 36, 59, 43, 44, 46, 46, 36, 53, 57, 44, 49, 43, music_listening_minutes, 56, 14, 12, 39, 57, 13, 31, 42, 18, 42, 13, 43, 31, 23, 52, 18, 48, 42, 35, 49, 44, 47, 37, 42, 33, 27].\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): [(6, 12), (22, 8), (20, 17), (14, 7), (23, 16), (3, 16), (5, 7), (27, 7), (3, 13), (28, 12), (8, 9), (27, 10), (10, 3), (2, 5), (16, 4), (13, 5), (26, 2), (11, 17), (11, 14), (6, 2), (16, 16), (22, 13), (12, 12), (28, 2), (22, 10), (5, 3), (28, 11), (17, 14), (27, 12), (9, 4), (10, 8), (24, 10), (2, 16), (16, 9), (26, 10), (15, 10), (5, 2), (14, 11), (3, 8), (17, 7), (27, 5), (4, 16), (3, 14), (28, 16), (17, 13), (8, 10), (8, 16), (2, 6), (2, 12), (26, 3), (7, 11)]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column music_listening_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the exercise minutes was less than 50 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 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:096", "request": "I have a table with 28 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, 12290, 57, 95, 363, 21:30, 33, 10, 3, 187, 1358, 8, 36, 10, 890, 46, 27, 2025-01-26, 15655, 36, 66, 463, 21:22, 82, 2, 403, Tue, 560, 5, 30, 1, 2512, 19, 42, 2025-01-25, 14998, 98, 86, 349, 21:26, 1, 9, 536, Wed, 1329, 2, 60, 3, 2573, 15, 44, 2025-01-24, 18205, 58, 75, 496, 22:27, 67, 4, 8, 724, Thu, 1648, 14, 49, 6, 947, 46, 31, 2025-01-23, 3720, 84, 392, 23:44, 70, 6, 3, 800, Fri, 939, 2, 5, 3, 1525, 14, 56, 2025-01-22, 15822, 37, 405, 21:54, 24, 3, 4, 545, Sat, 714, 12, 13, 2, 2265, 44, 30, 2025-01-21, 4089, 55, 31, 533, 23:58, 1, 2, 997, 1964, 32, 22, 58, 2025-01-20, 8222, 23, 98, 307, 21:35, 71, 3, 8, 905, 705, 1, 3, 8, 1778, 45, 35, 2025-01-19, 9459, 53, 88, 437, 21:12, 27, 5, 4, 252, Tue, 525, 7, 17, 8, 628, 52, 2025-01-18, 10978, 95, 11, 498, 22:32, 14, 4, 8, 964, Wed, 8, 42, 2, 2143, 11, 43, 2025-01-17, 11987, 96, 65, 589, 21:24, 95, 8, 10, 326, Thu, 538, 13, 48, 8, 2826, 45, 14, 2025-01-16, 16865, 38, 458, 21:13, 97, 3, 10, 330, 1695, 1, 16, 3, 57, 45, 2025-01-15, 12095, 64, 531, 23:31, 60, 6, 3, 919, Sat, 1902, 5, 46, 10, 2903, 13, 27, 2025-01-14, 4606, 79, 520, 23:36, 53, 1, 4, 617, Sun, 912, 7, 5, 9, 1440, 36, 59, 2025-01-13, 6725, 73, 46, 554, 22:25, 9, 7, 467, 532, 4, 8, 2656, 23, 11, 2025-01-12, 17219, 35, 34, 22:11, 58, 8, 348, Tue, 13, 5, 9, 1008, 49, 41, 2025-01-11, 13411, 70, 28, 22:30, 3, 3, 884, Wed, 1934, 19, 6, 2941, 60, 2025-01-10, 54, 84, 21:54, 16, 6, 2, Thu, 1241, 15, 53, 9, 2264, 30, 35, 2025-01-09, 2803, 13, 69, 347, 50, 3, 259, Fri, 1577, 13, 16, 4, 2999, 43, 2025-01-08, 18, 88, 322, 21:49, 10, 7, 527, Sat, 1248, 4, 44, 7, 1066, 45, 29, 2025-01-07, 4930, 90, 87, 420, 35, 5, 469, 1838, 5, 49, 1, 2626, 36, 44, 2025-01-06, 3287, 59, 440, 22:25, 98, 9, 5, 308, 3, 44, 4, 1169, 41, 42, 2025-01-05, 1302, 32, 100, 520, 23:54, 62, 2, 10, 253, Tue, 1001, 5, 8, 1092, 49, 47, 2025-01-04, 4753, 26, 61, 421, 23:49, 14, 5, 3, 783, Wed, 15, 4, 3, 2401, 51, 33, 2025-01-03, 15653, 94, 50, 485, 23:55, 29, 2, 10, 712, Thu, 1388, 1, 2808, 15, 53, 2025-01-02, 4332, 16, 29, 22:52, 33, 4, 4, 864, Fri, 15, 23, 2157, 17, 13, 2025-01-01, 12887, 96, 34, 443, 22:18, 49, 9, 10, 784, Sat, 1264, 14, 49, 2, 889, 53, 39].\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): [(22, 2), (21, 10), (22, 11), (12, 10), (23, 13), (17, 6), (17, 12), (13, 2), (9, 17), (16, 4), (24, 11), (2, 8), (18, 4), (26, 11), (25, 13), (18, 1), (6, 2), (26, 14), (7, 10), (20, 1), (22, 10), (12, 15), (5, 3), (3, 6), (19, 5), (19, 8), (10, 11), (19, 17), (26, 4), (15, 13), (18, 9), (15, 10), (20, 6), (7, 6), (21, 5), (7, 12), (12, 2), (21, 8), (7, 15), (14, 2), (17, 4), (17, 16), (8, 10), (15, 6), (25, 14), (1, 10), (16, 8), (16, 11), (7, 14)]. Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column phone_screen_time_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday 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:098", "request": "I have a table with 31 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, 15388, 21, 537, 23:21, 64, 4, 10, 575, 333, 11, 1, 1, 2748, 11, 44, 2025-01-26, 6429, 92, 95, 23:25, 49, 1, 8, 233, Tue, 1975, 15, 48, 9, 1105, 45, 2025-01-25, 18552, 52, 75, 362, 22:28, 54, 5, 2, 602, Wed, 1406, 15, 46, 10, 2362, 43, 33, 2025-01-24, 15432, 99, 99, 494, 22:45, 32, 1, 9, 793, Thu, 1705, 33, 6, 806, 55, 58, 2025-01-23, 6951, 50, 68, 357, 21:53, 16, 1, 8, 187, Fri, 1955, 14, 18, 6, 2935, 35, 32, 2025-01-22, 2908, 97, 65, 528, 21:14, 17, 2, 10, 101, Sat, 535, 1, 31, 7, 47, 2025-01-21, 5612, 40, 55, 557, 23:58, 43, 2, 6, 731, 3, 37, 5, 2126, 22, 2025-01-20, 82, 85, 541, 23:15, 57, 5, 4, 297, 1451, 13, 51, 10, 21, 29, 2025-01-19, 17069, 93, 92, 597, 22:41, 24, 5, 3, 466, Tue, 741, 6, 62, 7, 895, 27, 48, 2025-01-18, 3252, 21, 83, 372, 22:30, 89, 4, 1, 759, Wed, 1713, 7, 16, 5, 644, 14, 42, 2025-01-17, 12133, 92, 87, 513, 23:51, 34, 5, 9, 227, Thu, 796, 4, 44, 10, 2745, 20, 2025-01-16, 11475, 51, 85, 436, 22:39, 82, 5, 8, 989, Fri, 943, 1, 12, 10, 2025-01-15, 9204, 56, 20, 508, 21:23, 3, 10, 777, Sat, 1724, 12, 41, 1, 1910, 23, 37, 2025-01-14, 6981, 41, 60, 402, 23:44, 61, 3, 10, 916, Sun, 1603, 8, 13, 2759, 12, 2025-01-13, 98, 21:35, 10, 8, 591, 13, 63, 4, 1151, 29, 51, 2025-01-12, 8017, 56, 44, 593, 22:52, 84, 6, 481, Tue, 1576, 22, 3, 2367, 55, 37, 2025-01-11, 16492, 18, 31, 480, 21:43, 63, 5, 8, 290, 1466, 24, 5, 1769, 26, 26, 2025-01-10, 14081, 43, 98, 436, 21:20, 32, 8, 6, Thu, 1338, 15, 6, 7, 26, 40, 2025-01-09, 6500, 22, 70, 22:43, 66, 7, 1, 413, Fri, 1939, 2, 38, 1, 1452, 10, 44, 2025-01-08, 10826, 59, 33, 378, 22:41, 77, 7, 2, 362, Sat, 353, 15, 41, 7, 2174, 40, 16, 2025-01-07, 9914, 24, 513, 21:44, 24, 9, 925, Sun, 1072, 10, 32, 10, 967, 11, 44, 2025-01-06, 9453, 78, 69, 386, 22:40, 41, 6, 7, 716, 365, 8, 6, 2767, 31, 41, 2025-01-05, 9029, 80, 13, 558, 21:52, 95, 10, 157, Tue, 968, 14, 5, 3, 1059, 41, 2025-01-04, 14602, 49, 11, 300, 44, 7, 808, Wed, 1076, 3, 13, 1, 2048, 17, 39, 2025-01-03, 6347, 19, 11, 492, 21:22, 90, 1, 10, Thu, 1630, 8, 10, 1874, 48, 13, 2025-01-02, 69, 29, 446, 7, 10, Fri, 1508, 7, 1, 1385, 22, 2025-01-01, 6296, 14, 74, 332, 21:14, 2, 5, 319, Sat, 538, 15, 46, 2, 2458, 24, 26, 2024-12-31, 7575, 91, 77, 545, 23:59, 27, 9, 5, 617, Sun, 1037, 13, 33, 3, 2024-12-30, 3264, 13, 28, 479, 21:56, 95, 10, 3, 518, Mon, 1585, 13, 20, 3, 1399, 41, 53, 2024-12-29, 9623, 76, 71, 413, 23:57, 75, 8, 746, Tue, 1292, 9, 36, 8, 2790, 35, 37].\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): [(23, 7), (6, 15), (12, 16), (23, 16), (4, 12), (14, 16), (17, 12), (28, 15), (8, 15), (24, 5), (15, 2), (16, 7), (26, 5), (24, 8), (25, 13), (2, 17), (21, 3), (7, 10), (7, 16), (15, 9), (22, 13), (22, 10), (27, 6), (12, 15), (28, 17), (30, 8), (2, 4), (26, 1), (1, 2), (11, 16), (25, 9), (15, 4), (15, 1), (16, 12), (15, 10), (18, 9), (26, 16), (6, 16), (18, 15), (21, 8), (12, 17), (14, 14), (19, 4), (17, 10), (28, 16), (8, 1), (8, 10), (7, 11), (15, 6), (26, 6), (13, 6), (1, 10), (26, 9), (26, 12)]. Compute the absolute difference between the sum of column phone_screen_time_minutes and column coding_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of tasks completed was greater than 3 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 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:101", "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, 7768, 16, 87, 337, 21:26, 68, 4, 8, 327, null, null, null, 43, null, 2856, 52, 58, 1, 2025-01-26, null, 85, null, null, 23:58, 44, 4, 10, 591, Tue, 967, 5, 27, 4, 2096, 23, 52, 2, -10, 2025-01-25, 9740, 72, 24, 326, 21:32, 88, 4, null, 693, Wed, null, 9, 23, 10, 827, 12, 26, 2, 8, 9, 2025-01-24, null, 38, 40, 429, null, 87, 6, null, 299, Thu, 767, 13, 57, 6, 2572, 33, 59, -1, 10, 8, -10, 2025-01-23, 14009, 27, 63, 581, null, 69, 3, 9, 328, Fri, 906, 2, 19, 1, 2627, 29, 38, -10, 0, -9, 9, -1, 2025-01-22, null, 89, 88, 351, 23:14, 74, 7, 5, 993, Sat, 689, 9, 47, 10, 1220, 56, 37, -4, 9, 7, 2, 1, -10, 2025-01-21, 11531, 84, 76, 424, 21:25, 50, 10, 4, 628, Sun, 1171, 5, null, 2, 623, 59, 16, 7, -2, -4, -1, 0, -10, 8, 2025-01-20, 5959, 14, 49, 354, 23:41, 12, 6, 8, 888, null, 1440, 8, 38, 5, 1265, 37, 27, 0, 0, -1, 9, 2, 3, -5, -8, 2025-01-19, 16836, 41, 60, null, null, 34, 1, 10, 978, Tue, null, 9, 11, 2, 2269, 10, 39, 6, 1, -3, -3, -8, 5, -7, -5, 8, 2025-01-18, 14106, null, 92, 500, 22:29, 54, 10, 3, 262, Wed, 822, 15, 54, 6, 1208, 23, null, 6, 2, 2, 9, -4, -5, -10, 1, -9, -8, 2025-01-17, 13830, null, 62, 500, 22:50, 80, 3, 4, 184, Thu, 1518, 6, 37, 10, null, 48, 37, -2, 5, 1, -5, 1, -3, -2, -3, -4, 1, -1, 2025-01-16, 1763, 83, 30, 540, 21:12, 25, 9, 3, 706, Fri, 1393, 12, 9, 6, 2462, 19, 59, 0, 6, 3, 7, 2, 7, 6, -3, -2, -6, 9, 3, 2025-01-15, 14164, 77, 43, 419, 23:53, 64, 6, 3, 378, Sat, 1277, null, 53, 2, 1595, 29, 21, -6, 0, 9, 9, -5, -9, -9, -9, 5, 9, 6, -2, -2, 2025-01-14, 3036, 54, 83, 417, 22:20, 32, 1, 5, 521, Sun, null, 8, 59, 7, 2398, 28, 46, 8, -10, -3, -6, 1, 1, -1, 5, -5, 7, -7, -6, 10, 0, 2025-01-13, 16806, 20, 10, 303, 23:52, 98, 6, null, 632, null, 865, 14, 29, null, null, 59, 25, -5, -7, -2, 1, 2, 9, -7, 7, -10, 3, -3, 6, -4, -7, 10, 2025-01-12, 8572, 67, 99, 575, 21:32, 55, 3, 9, 918, Tue, 1088, 15, 48, 2, 1180, 60, null, 3, -1, -10, -9, 5, 3, -9, -4, 1, -6, -1, -10, -10, 10, 0, -4, 2025-01-11, 676, 98, null, 540, 23:57, 27, 6, 10, 790, Wed, 763, 9, null, 4, 958, 31, 25, -2, 8, -3, 0, -5, -5, 3, -6, 1, 0, 5, 10, -3, 6, 6, -2, 2, 2025-01-10, null, null, 68, 388, 21:35, 72, 7, 6, 531, Thu, 791, 11, 43, 5, 2353, 39, 30, -4, -5, -1, -4, 1, 9, 2, 4, -3, -1, 8, -5, 4, -3, 1, 3, 8, 4, 2025-01-09, 7113, 41, 18, 549, 22:23, 59, null, 2, 530, null, 568, 5, 52, 6, 2441, 42, null, -7, -8, 6, -10, -7, 5, 5, 8, -4, -8, 9, 0, -10, -2, -3, 1, 1, -2, -7, 2025-01-08, 18595, 44, 44, 500, 23:41, null, 1, 3, 955, null, 1327, 12, 40, 4, 2647, 22, 58, 9, 4, -1, 8, 9, -7, -3, 8, -5, 1, 5, -9, -4, -4, -1, -6, 0, 10, 1, -4, 2025-01-07, 2123, 58, 84, 525, 22:31, 84, 1, 8, 881, Sun, 1118, 3, 2, 8, 1265, 32, 32, -3, 3, 6, -8, 6, -2, -2, 10, 5, -5, 0, 2, 6, 3, -6, 2, 0, -9, 9, -9, 9, 2025-01-06, 16773, 91, 98, 390, 21:24, 17, 5, 3, 324, Mon, 930, 2, 36, 8, null, 57, 22, 8, -5, -9, 10, 9, -8, -7, 8, -10, 1, -2, -2, -7, 10, 0, 2, 3, 9, -5, -1, -1, -1, 2025-01-05, 12565, 62, 28, 363, 21:43, 36, 3, 3, 939, Tue, null, 2, 35, 3, 779, 27, 55, -3, 7, -2, 5, 0, -7, -2, -3, 10, -1, -8, 8, -8, -5, 0, 2, 10, 9, -7, -3, 0, -6, 1, 2025-01-04, 13444, null, null, 581, 21:57, 52, 2, 9, null, Wed, 1070, 8, 56, 4, 940, 12, 50, 9, -5, 4, -6, -1, -3, 9, 2, -5, 5, -3, 0, 2, 2, 8, -6, 5, 4, 10, 4, 10, 5, -2, 10, 2025-01-03, 14257, 98, 89, 516, 21:48, 77, 4, 2, 752, Thu, 1593, 9, 4, 7, 1844, 55, null, -10, 4, -4, -6, -8, -7, -7, 4, 0, 4, -1, -4, -1, -4, 9, 2, 4, -2, -8, -1, 2, 3, -8, -9, -6].\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 coding_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of tasks completed was greater than 3 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:106", "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, 12169, 2250, 18932, 5684, 11314, 18841, null, 2347, 547, 1395, 7391, 10714, 2642, 13440, 11568, 9357, 6235, 16243, 7347, 13481, 15618, 19778, 8714, 10690, null, 6669, 16649, null, 17713, null, 5486, 13122, 8, study_minutes, 68, 49, 61, 74, 60, 74, 73, 32, 78, 65, 22, 73, null, 37, 68, 16, null, null, 58, 49, 66, 45, null, 86, 70, 34, 73, 10, 51, 51, 65, 61, -2, 7, exercise_minutes, 57, 13, 87, null, 30, 23, 41, 67, 75, 56, 44, null, 35, 92, 62, 41, 65, 39, 82, null, 68, 11, 99, 91, 23, 75, 38, 86, 88, 80, 31, 65, -10, -7, -3, sleep_minutes, null, 360, 494, 374, 499, null, 345, 315, 366, 558, 457, 482, 371, 314, 393, 566, null, 520, 416, null, 494, 548, null, 343, 353, 341, 584, 497, 454, 329, null, 349, 1, -7, 0, 7, bed_time, 21:59, 23:56, 21:27, 23:59, null, 21:57, 21:20, 21:29, 21:53, null, 21:32, 21:37, 21:12, 23:55, 22:26, 21:12, null, 23:43, 21:10, 21:31, 21:17, 22:51, 23:28, 21:34, 21:54, null, 23:20, 23:40, 22:37, 23:43, 21:38, 23:37, -5, -10, -8, -4, 5, num_messages, 85, null, 34, 12, 22, 50, null, 75, 24, 61, null, 51, 61, 91, 64, 73, 91, 81, 66, 63, 92, 66, 100, 78, 20, 42, 78, 23, 29, 25, 86, 48, 2, -5, 10, 5, 7, -2, num_emails, 8, null, 1, 5, 5, 10, 1, 6, 7, 3, 6, 9, 8, 9, 5, 3, 10, 6, null, 1, 5, 9, 10, 10, 5, 9, 10, 1, 9, 3, 9, 1, 8, 6, 3, 5, -2, -7, 2, num_calls, 8, 3, 10, 6, 6, 8, 1, 6, 8, 9, 9, 2, 3, 7, 5, 3, 2, 3, null, 9, 6, 8, 3, 6, 9, 2, 9, 10, 6, 8, 5, 2, 5, 10, 5, -1, -10, -5, -5, -6, calories_burned, 973, 257, null, null, 496, 207, 778, 938, 149, 627, 632, 364, 140, 834, null, 944, null, 517, 585, 528, 686, 170, 268, 426, 531, 462, 489, 165, 731, null, 358, 887, -6, -10, -3, 3, -4, -2, 0, 10, -2, weekday, null, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, null, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, null, Mon, null, Wed, Thu, -10, -1, -10, 9, 3, 9, -6, 1, -5, -4, calories_consumed, 621, 1752, 355, 1824, null, 1454, 1511, 1484, 515, 367, 938, 795, 1739, 939, 1069, null, 1696, 1544, 1174, 779, 1049, 1658, 335, 773, 1187, 1533, 1991, 1162, 1748, 959, 819, 1161, 9, 3, -3, 6, 2, 3, -7, -3, 9, 8, 8, num_meetings, 6, 15, 8, 12, 13, 10, 14, 13, 3, 12, 1, 10, 14, null, 12, 8, 15, 7, 9, 14, 5, 8, 13, 6, 10, 10, 9, 15, 11, 11, null, 9, -2, 4, -7, 1, -8, 8, -6, 2, 5, -3, 8, 2, coding_minutes, 46, 42, 28, 46, 60, 39, 11, 23, null, 48, 28, null, 31, 6, 18, 46, 40, 63, 10, 16, 42, 62, 60, null, 48, 54, 53, 31, 53, null, 9, 19, -5, 2, -5, 4, -1, -2, -1, 3, -5, 4, -1, 6, -7, num_tasks_completed, 4, 7, 4, 9, 10, 4, null, 3, 10, 4, 3, 9, 6, 9, 7, 7, 6, 10, null, 3, 5, 8, null, 10, 2, 1, 9, 2, 3, 7, 3, 7, 4, 7, 3, -8, -6, 2, 7, -1, -9, 8, 4, -10, 1, 0, water_intake_ml, 1677, 1261, 863, 1799, 987, 733, 1028, 735, null, 1500, null, 735, 1134, 531, 2360, 576, 2130, 1764, null, 2673, 1713, 1403, 1668, 2700, 2583, 1492, 2645, 1185, 2238, 2583, 682, 2372, 3, -5, -9, -2, 0, 1, 10, -6, -2, -6, 4, -8, -3, 10, -5, phone_screen_time_minutes, 49, 17, 23, 23, 13, null, 18, 25, 24, 26, 47, 27, 20, null, null, 31, 52, 13, 13, 45, null, 48, 33, 17, 57, 18, 26, 20, 27, 28, 15, 11, -5, 5, -7, 1, -6, -5, 7, 9, -3, 6, 2, -10, -2, 5, -8, -9, music_listening_minutes, 34, 60, 36, 15, 40, 55, 12, 46, 18, null, 41, 21, 27, 20, 47, null, 56, 17, 26, 27, 51, 24, 44, null, 46, 25, 31, 32, 17, 55, null, 23, 0, 5, -8, -1, -6, -6, 0, -2, 4, -2, 5, 8, 6, -2, 2, 7, 1].\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 coding_minutes and column music_listening_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of emails was greater than 2 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 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:110", "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| 10618 && 14437| 47 && 82| 86 && 20| 550 && 408| 23:49 && 22:54| 53 && 51| 7 && 4| 9 && null| 778 && 904| Mon && null| 572 && 547| 4 && 14| 41 && 32| 9 && 6| 1487 && 1238| null && 51| 39 && 46 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 897 && 6064| 64 && 60| 32 && 77| null && 451| 22:30 && 21:33| 77 && null| 2 && 1| 4 && 8| 734 && 618| Wed && Thu| 1279 && null| 1 && null| 28 && 11| 7 && 8| 1746 && 2257| 12 && 34| 33 && null |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 3675 && 14352| 45 && null| null && 71| 544 && 347| 23:20 && 23:12| null && 97| 1 && 6| 5 && 1| 693 && 646| Fri && Sat| 1098 && 1627| 5 && 15| 52 && 61| 6 && 7| 2950 && 2353| 13 && 14| 40 && 45 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 11774 && 6569| 17 && 72| 34 && 25| 562 && 349| 21:42 && 23:34| 29 && 91| 6 && 2| null && 6| 910 && 399| Sun && null| 854 && 1380| 3 && null| 35 && 10| 9 && 4| 2532 && 812| 24 && 12| 21 && 42 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 11833 && 17237| null && null| null && 28| 431 && 345| 22:55 && null| null && 56| 4 && 9| 10 && 6| 820 && 833| Tue && Wed| 1158 && 652| 14 && 14| 11 && 17| 4 && 9| 2171 && 1330| 12 && 21| null && null |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 17355 && 734| 27 && 86| 52 && 63| 567 && 557| 22:25 && 21:39| null && 99| null && 8| 6 && 2| 844 && 456| Thu && Fri| 319 && 1714| null && 7| null && 3| 2 && 4| 2332 && 2169| 46 && 50| 18 && 47 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 4031 && null| 86 && 62| null && 77| 401 && 346| 21:19 && null| 30 && 29| null && 6| 2 && 3| 146 && 624| Sat && Sun| 841 && 1187| 7 && 6| 65 && 52| 5 && 5| null && 1549| 54 && 10| 16 && 46 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 3639 && 10334| 10 && 14| 68 && 36| 379 && 361| 23:20 && 23:19| 79 && 84| null && null| 7 && 8| 951 && 916| Mon && Tue| 309 && 1741| 15 && 1| 17 && 12| 2 && 8| 2487 && 650| 22 && 27| 27 && 32 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 17164 && 13874| 37 && 98| 39 && null| 508 && 488| null && 22:10| 35 && 28| null && 3| 5 && 4| 242 && 459| Wed && Thu| 599 && 388| 10 && 3| 5 && 4| 1 && 1| 2044 && 1460| 46 && 55| 14 && 19 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 9924 && 1145| 25 && 30| 89 && 70| 452 && 320| null && 23:45| 90 && 90| 10 && 2| 3 && 10| 649 && 871| Fri && Sat| 1395 && 383| 8 && null| 45 && 62| 7 && 3| 1457 && 1823| 34 && 31| 18 && 31 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 1559 && 16842| 33 && 81| 29 && 17| 320 && 361| 23:23 && 21:51| null && null| 7 && 6| 9 && 8| 876 && null| Sun && null| 477 && 1543| 12 && 12| 29 && 40| 9 && 3| 2081 && 1243| 21 && 46| 34 && 27 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 15245 && null| 46 && null| 22 && 57| 556 && 462| 22:29 && 23:36| 100 && 45| 2 && 1| 4 && null| 159 && 832| Tue && Wed| 1508 && 1323| null && 1| 21 && 58| 8 && 7| 1998 && 1781| 60 && 20| 60 && 40 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 11721 && 416| 78 && 19| 34 && 45| 568 && 340| 23:39 && 23:37| 54 && 50| 7 && 4| 1 && 9| 817 && 133| Thu && Fri| 1576 && 1148| 8 && 2| 50 && 1| 10 && null| 1481 && 1014| 37 && null| 36 && 23 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 495 && 2163| 30 && 46| 44 && 62| 542 && 445| null && null| 87 && 74| 2 && 4| 6 && 5| 597 && 473| Sat && Sun| 1338 && 1737| 2 && 11| 41 && 30| 2 && 10| 1979 && 1852| 44 && 23| 34 && 24 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| 13480 && null| 66 && 36| 37 && 86| 446 && 509| null && 22:45| 43 && 23| 6 && null| 10 && 4| 301 && 312| null && Tue| 1089 && 1914| 13 && 7| 13 && 12| 1 && 5| 2991 && 2940| 21 && 41| 39 && 20 |\n| 2024-12-28 && 2024-12-27| 14430 && 12765| 14 && 34| 54 && null| 386 && 397| 22:42 && 23:53| 33 && 62| 3 && 5| null && 3| 307 && 280| Wed && null| 1087 && 1062| 1 && 9| 55 && null| 5 && 6| 792 && 1190| 18 && 16| 41 && 60 |\n| 2024-12-26 && 2024-12-25| null && 7579| 64 && null| 45 && 93| 574 && 547| 23:57 && 22:27| 17 && 95| 9 && 2| 10 && 2| 558 && 553| Fri && Sat| 356 && 1893| 1 && 15| 38 && 36| 5 && 9| 986 && 2539| 34 && 26| 57 && null |\n| 2024-12-24 && null| null && null| 36 && null| null && null| 343 && null| 21:50 && null| null && null| 4 && null| 1 && null| 941 && null| Sun && null| 683 && null| 1 && null| 46 && null| 10 && null| 2286 && null| 47 && null| 20 && 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 median of column phone_screen_time_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories consumed was less than 1800 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 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:118", "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| 57 | 2025-01-27| 17534| 60 | 54 | 546 | 23:16| 66 | 5 | 10 | 740 | null | 1925 | 1 | 32 | 4 | null | 42 |\n| 14 | 29 | 2025-01-26| 15759| 98 | 70 | 431 | 22:37| 29 | null | 9 | 133 | Tue | 411 | 2 | 5 | null | 977 |\n| 2684 | 39 | null | 2025-01-25| 4988 | null | 40 | 316 | null | 84 | 2 | 5 | 498 | Wed | 701 | 11 | 27 | 9 |\n| 5 | null | 57 | 55 | 2025-01-24| null | 91 | 46 | 521 | null | 33 | 5 | 9 | 700 | Thu | 1155 | 12 | 57 |\n| 63 | 6 | 2482 | null | 31 | 2025-01-23| 8356 | null | 70 | 554 | 23:40| null | 9 | 2 | 781 | Fri | 1588 | 11 |\n| 4 | 40 | 6 | 561 | 23 | 20 | 2025-01-22| 15212| 24 | 22 | 378 | 23:59| 48 | 7 | 6 | 951 | Sat | 1811 |\n| 1444 | 6 | 13 | 7 | 905 | 21 | 40 | 2025-01-21| 5502 | 83 | null | 411 | 23:51| 54 | 4 | 2 | 929 | Sun |\n| null | 1442 | 5 | 15 | 9 | 981 | null | 55 | 2025-01-20| 16404| 95 | 36 | 482 | null | 35 | 4 | 8 | 696 |\n| 239 | Tue | 416 | 8 | 17 | null | 1176 | 46 | 28 | 2025-01-19| null | 47 | null | 570 | 21:53| 43 | 3 | 6 |\n| 4 | 859 | Wed | 946 | 14 | 19 | 5 | 1763 | 18 | 50 | 2025-01-18| 16315| 61 | 32 | null | 22:28| 23 | 9 |\n| 5 | 3 | 617 | Thu | 737 | 11 | 23 | 4 | 2820 | 48 | 19 | 2025-01-17| null | 38 | 21 | 446 | 22:50| 76 |\n| 35 | null | null | 166 | Fri | 398 | 10 | 54 | null | 2834 | 25 | 54 | 2025-01-16| 16189| 71 | 57 | 377 | 23:55 |\n| 23:28| 43 | 4 | null | 968 | Sat | null | 13 | 19 | null | 1093 | 13 | 58 | 2025-01-15| null | 13 | 14 | 326 |\n| 560 | null | 79 | null | 2 | 296 | Sun | 652 | 15 | 34 | 7 | 1449 | 43 | 42 | 2025-01-14| 5606 | 43 | 90 |\n| 74 | 412 | 21:46| 19 | null | 1 | 579 | Mon | 799 | 15 | 64 | 5 | 572 | 28 | 38 | 2025-01-13| 7814 | null |\n| 35 | 71 | null | 21:11| null | 8 | 2 | 984 | Tue | 1139 | 12 | 40 | null | 1718 | 55 | 13 | 2025-01-12| 6407 |\n| 10083| 23 | 98 | 378 | 23:41| 78 | 6 | 9 | 674 | Wed | 663 | 2 | 26 | 5 | 1293 | null | 57 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 6753 | 12 | 30 | 599 | 22:31| 82 | 4 | null | 622 | Thu | 934 | 14 | 58 | 4 | 642 | 29 | 33 |\n| 21 | 2025-01-09| 500 | 40 | 28 | 462 | 22:40| 37 | 4 | 7 | 404 | Fri | null | 15 | 3 | 2 | 1545 | 40 |\n| 36 | 47 | 2025-01-08| 18645| 48 | 77 | 423 | 23:25| 23 | 4 | 6 | 345 | Sat | 887 | 11 | 46 | 5 | 538 |\n| 2688 | 41 | 59 | 2025-01-07| 11367| 46 | 15 | 399 | 21:10| 59 | 2 | 6 | 500 | Sun | 686 | 7 | 39 | 9 |\n| 5 | 954 | 37 | 47 | 2025-01-06| 18940| 66 | 99 | 367 | 23:38| 25 | 8 | 9 | 900 | null | 1270 | 3 | 25 |\n| 23 | 2 | 1880 | 46 | 39 | 2025-01-05| 9490 | 16 | 10 | 562 | 23:52| 84 | 6 | null | 882 | Tue | 1273 | 15 |\n| 6 | null | 5 | 695 | 55 | 40 | 2025-01-04| 1371 | 92 | 92 | 461 | 22:51| 19 | 9 | 7 | null | null | 530 |\n| 1469 | null | 12 | 3 | 2551 | 26 | 14 | 2025-01-03| 19265| 80 | 15 | 383 | 22:32| 33 | 10 | 1 | 983 | Thu |\n| Fri | 535 | null | 59 | null | 1101 | 56 | 28 | 2025-01-02| 3688 | 93 | 18 | 343 | 23:20| 20 | 10 | 4 | 713 |.\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 stdev of column study_minutes and column coding_minutes, only looking at the days where the bed time was between 22:00 and 22:59 (inclusive) 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:120", "request": "I have a table with 35 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| 14519 && 13859| 55 && 47| 18 && 57| 532 && 477| null && 21:57| 74 && 53| 8 && 5| null && 1| null && 259| null && Tue| 947 && 544| 2 && null| 43 && 5| 7 && 2| 2501 && 1997| 53 && 49| 34 && 45 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| null && 8936| 47 && 66| 28 && 62| 350 && 586| 21:23 && 23:22| 39 && null| null && 7| 3 && 6| 801 && 152| Wed && Thu| 1799 && 1455| 3 && 9| 51 && 9| 8 && 6| 2377 && null| 18 && 17| null && 13 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 19459 && 1646| 36 && 70| 10 && 62| 445 && 527| 23:20 && 22:38| 12 && 48| 8 && 8| 3 && 4| 413 && 616| Fri && Sat| 1563 && 1113| 1 && 1| 34 && 23| 7 && 8| null && 964| 11 && 25| 33 && 11 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| null && 2043| 94 && 25| null && 54| 373 && 414| 22:13 && 21:55| 48 && 97| 6 && 6| 4 && 9| 662 && 573| Sun && Mon| 368 && 1811| 10 && 12| 11 && 59| 10 && 2| 520 && 2147| 29 && 60| 54 && 24 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| null && 628| 36 && 54| 56 && 73| 384 && 461| 22:59 && null| 88 && 70| 9 && 8| 6 && 1| 266 && 205| Tue && null| 1528 && 1009| 1 && 4| 17 && 1| 3 && 10| null && 2868| 52 && 40| 37 && 48 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 14931 && null| 21 && 19| 47 && 44| 589 && 464| 21:57 && 23:11| 96 && 65| 5 && null| 6 && 5| 995 && 460| Thu && null| 766 && null| 15 && 3| null && null| 1 && null| 1897 && 775| 12 && 38| 11 && null |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 2290 && 10283| 13 && 74| 91 && 74| 598 && 510| 22:51 && null| 51 && 56| 3 && null| 7 && 10| 248 && 498| Sat && Sun| 804 && 1694| 13 && 10| 55 && null| 1 && null| 1265 && 1352| 16 && 56| 53 && 20 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 19574 && 19049| 88 && 87| 26 && 91| 497 && null| 22:26 && 23:30| 21 && 36| 6 && 7| 5 && 10| 785 && 899| null && Tue| 1267 && 1350| 7 && 15| 6 && 27| 10 && 6| null && 1081| 58 && 42| 46 && 13 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 10598 && 9551| 24 && 51| 70 && null| 539 && 409| 23:28 && 21:30| null && null| 6 && 6| 7 && 4| 176 && 667| Wed && Thu| 1376 && 1482| 2 && 4| 56 && 24| 3 && 4| 925 && 1334| 59 && 31| 29 && 10 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 1593 && 13549| 99 && 99| 57 && 60| 369 && 484| 21:28 && 21:49| 24 && 57| 4 && 5| 6 && 7| 481 && 181| Fri && Sat| 1089 && 916| 5 && 14| 29 && 6| 3 && 7| 789 && 1444| 25 && 21| 44 && 31 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| null && 16361| 90 && 22| null && 10| 357 && 350| 23:40 && null| 42 && 16| 6 && 7| 9 && 9| 753 && 903| Sun && null| 1169 && 1819| 9 && 11| 26 && 12| 10 && null| 806 && 1221| 44 && null| 13 && 37 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 16050 && 1518| 79 && 12| 56 && 79| 326 && 393| 21:16 && 23:32| 25 && 59| 5 && null| 9 && 8| 161 && 108| Tue && Wed| 349 && 1669| 11 && null| 7 && 24| 4 && 2| 2982 && 2840| 53 && null| 34 && 48 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 17993 && 863| 88 && 57| 52 && 20| 354 && 401| 21:36 && null| 56 && 49| 3 && 1| 3 && 1| 750 && 551| Thu && Fri| 1849 && 1325| 13 && 10| 54 && null| null && 2| 1669 && 1773| null && 21| 41 && 35 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 13672 && 5279| 48 && 91| 22 && 90| 405 && 447| 22:31 && null| 70 && 79| 6 && 10| 3 && 2| 393 && 838| Sat && Sun| 1048 && 1545| 4 && 15| 45 && 65| null && 6| 792 && null| 12 && 19| 44 && 50 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| 18777 && 787| 46 && 72| 60 && 16| 596 && 342| 22:10 && null| null && 85| 9 && 8| 1 && 10| 734 && 990| null && Tue| 1617 && 1417| 1 && 6| null && 12| 7 && 3| 1727 && 2849| 37 && null| 24 && 23 |\n| 2024-12-28 && 2024-12-27| 14120 && 13747| 37 && 61| 76 && 62| 343 && 476| 21:54 && 21:21| 35 && 85| 4 && 9| 7 && null| 875 && 268| Wed && Thu| 353 && 1291| 1 && 9| 34 && 34| 1 && 6| 1279 && 2252| 49 && 57| 10 && 46 |\n| 2024-12-26 && 2024-12-25| 16599 && 12451| 90 && 32| 16 && 45| 513 && 423| null && null| 28 && null| 7 && 1| 7 && 7| 699 && 741| Fri && Sat| 873 && 814| 15 && 2| 58 && 61| 1 && null| null && 2712| 48 && 11| 41 && 29 |.\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 median of column coding_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the study minutes was greater than 20 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:125", "request": "I have a table with 35 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| 2024-12-25| 10027| null | 86 | 414 | 21:16| 21 | null | 10 | 688 | Wed | 1039 | 7 | 31 | null | 2797 | 45 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-27| 7194 | null | 40 | 527 | 23:50| 38 | 8 | 3 | 614 | Thu | 1687 | 1 | 53 | 3 | 1351 | 43 | 39 |\n| 2025-01-26| 16053| 66 | 23 | 307 | 23:15| null | 10 | 1 | 735 | Fri | 1865 | 15 | 47 | 7 | 1857 | null | 22 |\n| 2025-01-25| 7486 | 21 | 51 | 314 | null | 97 | 10 | 8 | 759 | Sat | 698 | 15 | 64 | 9 | 984 | 28 | 42 |\n| 2025-01-24| 1296 | 30 | 69 | 410 | 21:44| 82 | 10 | null | 589 | Sun | 915 | 11 | 61 | 4 | 2790 | 11 | 43 |\n| 2025-01-23| 6555 | 33 | 76 | 468 | 23:54| 93 | 5 | 6 | 511 | null | 1730 | 3 | 25 | 3 | 813 | 39 | 11 |\n| 2025-01-22| null | 78 | 26 | 556 | 22:39| 87 | 9 | 3 | 873 | Tue | 343 | 7 | 56 | 3 | 2653 | null | 50 |\n| 2025-01-21| 11330| 47 | 86 | null | 21:50| 51 | 10 | 5 | 955 | Wed | 1026 | 14 | null | 1 | 729 | 15 | 15 |\n| 2025-01-20| 18603| 85 | 90 | 341 | 23:28| 82 | 10 | 10 | 404 | Thu | 619 | 15 | 35 | 1 | 893 | 42 | 48 |\n| 2025-01-19| 4713 | 58 | 52 | 592 | null | null | 9 | 6 | 672 | Fri | 1363 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 2352 | 34 | 30 |\n| 2025-01-18| null | 41 | 20 | 455 | 22:14| 84 | 8 | 6 | 958 | Sat | 1615 | 9 | 35 | 8 | 905 | 56 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-17| 4366 | 60 | 42 | 526 | null | 48 | 7 | 1 | 366 | null | 1320 | 13 | 27 | 3 | 1971 | 29 | 46 |\n| 2025-01-16| 13611| 47 | 54 | 465 | null | 54 | 9 | 10 | 370 | null | 919 | 8 | 18 | 8 | 1093 | 13 | 26 |\n| 2025-01-15| 12330| 46 | 30 | 584 | 23:39| 43 | 5 | 2 | 835 | Wed | 1159 | 9 | null | 2 | 1988 | 54 | 21 |\n| 2025-01-14| 16139| 44 | 57 | 448 | 23:36| 45 | 6 | 9 | 601 | Thu | 735 | 11 | 9 | null | 1801 | null | 35 |\n| 2025-01-13| 8224 | 56 | 75 | 414 | 22:58| 65 | 2 | 9 | null | Fri | 1768 | 15 | 56 | 8 | 2965 | 14 | 57 |\n| 2025-01-12| 19207| 46 | 61 | 340 | 21:35| 19 | 8 | 10 | 642 | Sat | 1177 | 11 | null | 1 | 1030 | 31 | null |\n| 2025-01-11| 1634 | 81 | 94 | null | 22:41| 32 | 4 | 8 | 401 | Sun | 687 | 10 | 44 | 6 | 959 | 14 | 27 |\n| 2025-01-10| 4470 | 76 | 36 | 501 | 21:15| 41 | 9 | 1 | 453 | null | 838 | 3 | 60 | 5 | 2120 | 57 | 19 |\n| 2025-01-09| 7368 | 76 | 13 | 520 | 21:42| 23 | 8 | 10 | 474 | Tue | null | null | 47 | 8 | 2046 | 55 | 44 |\n| 2025-01-08| 19951| 48 | null | 515 | 22:15| 96 | 2 | 5 | 419 | Wed | null | 2 | 24 | 7 | 2621 | 35 | 54 |\n| 2025-01-07| null | 88 | 70 | 339 | 23:11| 44 | 9 | 3 | 244 | Thu | 1140 | 13 | 52 | 8 | 1697 | 21 | 48 |\n| 2025-01-06| 11225| 96 | 27 | 394 | 22:50| 31 | 9 | null | null | Fri | 1149 | 1 | 63 | 4 | 717 | 22 | 47 |\n| 2025-01-05| 1319 | null | 70 | null | 23:38| null | 8 | 6 | 218 | Sat | null | 2 | 49 | 1 | 984 | 27 | null |\n| 2025-01-04| 10298| null | null | 590 | 22:29| 96 | 10 | 9 | 462 | Sun | 1712 | 9 | 42 | 5 | 1083 | 16 | 33 |\n| 2025-01-03| 14535| 96 | 12 | null | 23:25| 36 | 10 | null | 840 | Mon | 703 | 15 | 26 | 5 | 2790 | 24 | 34 |\n| 2025-01-02| 15168| 92 | 12 | 500 | 22:17| 16 | 7 | null | 335 | Tue | 950 | 8 | 43 | 9 | null | 33 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-01| 16907| 61 | 88 | 598 | 23:52| 60 | null | 8 | 456 | Wed | 844 | 6 | 61 | 4 | 882 | 23 | 14 |\n| 2024-12-31| null | 91 | 17 | 330 | 23:47| 18 | 10 | 10 | null | Thu | 1157 | 10 | null | 9 | null | 60 | 27 |\n| 2024-12-30| 11521| 22 | 82 | 381 | 23:57| 19 | 4 | 5 | 881 | Fri | 1607 | 13 | null | 1 | 1163 | 31 | 29 |\n| 2024-12-29| 17010| 50 | 93 | 534 | null | 11 | 3 | 4 | 527 | Sat | 1391 | 2 | 62 | 8 | 1777 | null | 59 |\n| 2024-12-28| 130 | 33 | null | null | 23:12| 13 | 8 | 1 | 570 | Sun | 1070 | 1 | 24 | 2 | 972 | 30 | 55 |\n| 2024-12-27| 6737 | 66 | 50 | 586 | 23:42| 80 | 5 | 8 | 448 | null | 1121 | 9 | 6 | 7 | 1866 | null | 46 |\n| 2024-12-26| 17495| 44 | 16 | 402 | null | 87 | null | 8 | null | Tue | 633 | 11 | 35 | 2 | 2639 | 29 | 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 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 study_minutes and column exercise_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calories consumed was less than 1800 and the study minutes was greater than 20. 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:132", "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, 18694, 46, 62, 466, 21, 5, 2, 188, 1919, 14, 50, 8, 2233, 20, 2025-01-26, 14617, 39, 92, 306, 22:19, 92, 8, 7, 335, Tue, 1417, 11, 51, 4, 1620, 2025-01-25, 1319, 15, 74, 403, 22:17, 67, 1, 636, Wed, 1093, 15, 34, 9, 736, 51, 53, 2025-01-24, 1194, 57, 84, 386, 22:35, 24, 3, 8, 426, Thu, 1575, 11, 6, 1324, 46, 33, 2025-01-23, 11136, 82, 97, 546, 23:32, 75, 5, 5, Fri, 418, 11, 59, 2, 2692, 14, 13, 2025-01-22, 12547, 18, 95, 401, 23:56, 61, 4, 8, 242, Sat, 837, 7, 46, 5, 1699, 42, 27, 2025-01-21, 17, 30, 383, 23:55, 95, 6, 8, 899, Sun, 977, 4, 15, 1155, 55, 54, 2025-01-20, 353, 12, 14, 480, 44, 6, 2, 542, 431, 3, 38, 16, 2025-01-19, 19, 54, 483, 100, 9, 6, 883, Tue, 368, 12, 17, 10, 1716, 18, 51, 2025-01-18, 14035, 66, 78, 305, 21:29, 14, 8, 1, 847, Wed, 994, 4, 2, 32, 44, 2025-01-17, 16003, 81, 36, 488, 23:44, 36, 1, 801, Thu, 367, 15, 46, 1, 48, 55, 2025-01-16, 15629, 36, 32, 517, 23:20, 50, 4, 3, 178, Fri, 973, 8, 26, 8, 765, 10, 58, 2025-01-15, 15694, 39, 78, 512, 23:58, 79, 10, 7, 511, Sat, 1973, 13, 57, 8, 1774, 52, 40, 2025-01-14, 12201, 27, 314, 22:42, 15, 10, 10, 446, Sun, 814, 8, 52, 1, 1369, 44, 13, 2025-01-13, 26, 91, 524, 21:21, 57, 4, 1, 343, 568, 14, 39, 3, 723, 27, 42, 2025-01-12, 1856, 27, 96, 338, 22:45, 74, 2, 200, Tue, 981, 2, 2422, 30, 2025-01-11, 69, 32, 490, 17, 10, 9, 636, Wed, 1917, 7, 9, 1610, 27, 50, 2025-01-10, 14305, 65, 95, 307, 23:48, 97, 7, 10, 114, Thu, 971, 12, 7, 2624, 23, 35, 2025-01-09, 13630, 36, 94, 397, 22:14, 88, 7, 9, 791, Fri, 1633, 6, 7, 2, 2543, 53, 33, 2025-01-08, 10079, 50, 84, 395, 21:14, 28, 5, Sat, 666, 12, 15, 1, 770, 43, 56, 2025-01-07, 15399, 58, 20, 457, 22:13, 1, 8, 324, Sun, 977, 7, 58, 2, 1157, 32, 37, 2025-01-06, 4280, 91, 84, 379, 21:52, 35, 2, 6, 1830, 10, 27, 6, 744, 10, 13, 2025-01-05, 7372, 94, 355, 23:28, 32, 9, 4, 405, Tue, 781, 4, 8, 769, 52, 24, 2025-01-04, 10935, 90, 598, 23:28, 5, 8, Wed, 1853, 5, 6, 36, 24, 2025-01-03, 14432, 21, 54, 338, 22:49, 30, 3, 1, 917, Thu, 1408, 50, 1, 1609, 11, 11, 2025-01-02, 13822, 82, 18, 22:11, 29, 6, 7, 609, Fri, 1279, 14, 59, 4, 19, 2025-01-01, 15661, 87, 583, 22:18, 77, 6, 8, 126, Sat, 1847, 9, 36, 2, 658, 12, 2024-12-31, 2555, 71, 43, 522, 23:51, 9, 3, 111, Sun, 923, 10, 61, 9, 2363, 24, 20].\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): [(23, 13), (28, 6), (9, 5), (26, 15), (8, 15), (10, 15), (2, 17), (7, 1), (16, 13), (20, 7), (21, 6), (23, 3), (14, 3), (22, 10), (17, 5), (5, 9), (9, 1), (8, 5), (11, 7), (8, 14), (1, 5), (26, 4), (25, 12), (2, 16), (15, 1), (24, 13), (15, 10), (26, 16), (1, 17), (16, 12), (18, 12), (20, 9), (22, 9), (27, 2), (17, 1), (3, 8), (4, 13), (17, 13), (8, 10), (27, 17), (10, 13), (24, 6), (8, 13), (24, 3), (24, 9), (11, 15), (1, 10), (16, 8), (24, 15), (16, 17), (7, 14)]. Compute the absolute difference between the median of column phone_screen_time_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 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:136", "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, 6549, 92, 77, 543, 21:43, 86, 2, 5, 454, 15, 64, 3, 1481, 2025-01-26, 15494, 45, 37, 366, 22:10, 9, 3, 472, Tue, 999, 3, 8, 7, 556, 57, 2025-01-25, 4477, 18, 50, 434, 22:32, 20, 7, 9, 907, Wed, 990, 13, 31, 2, 1348, 22, 2025-01-24, 968, 50, 53, 88, 2, 6, 642, Thu, 1981, 55, 1, 1366, 25, 12, 2025-01-23, 1745, 33, 74, 497, 21:22, 19, 9, 8, 624, Fri, 1846, 7, 18, 2986, 32, 38, 2025-01-22, 3001, 59, 69, 558, 21:59, 24, 1, 8, 920, Sat, 1674, 12, 26, 9, 1537, 60, 22, 2025-01-21, 6480, 71, 79, 370, 23:12, 89, 9, 2, 463, Sun, 1585, 7, 970, 58, 2025-01-20, 6729, 20, 49, 22:41, 46, 1, 1, 332, 12, 10, 5, 1073, 55, 14, 2025-01-19, 18900, 88, 19, 315, 21:57, 18, 7, 2, Tue, 1580, 4, 3, 1, 846, 38, 10, 2025-01-18, 4185, 65, 20, 323, 23:21, 19, 6, 9, 369, Wed, 1539, 15, 1, 1592, 60, 60, 2025-01-17, 7477, 35, 79, 543, 22:11, 77, 1, 5, 350, Thu, 11, 56, 6, 1304, 47, 45, 2025-01-16, 678, 66, 77, 434, 22:57, 26, 9, 767, Fri, 555, 15, 58, 8, 2333, 42, 42, 2025-01-15, 19630, 14, 23, 301, 40, 1, 913, 1906, 6, 22, 9, 2973, 14, 59, 2025-01-14, 7391, 76, 69, 565, 21:18, 37, 3, 660, Sun, 634, 12, 57, 10, 56, 39, 2025-01-13, 16769, 11, 33, 596, 23:37, 12, 5, 4, 385, Mon, 902, 12, 19, 691, 43, 57, 2025-01-12, 15213, 53, 80, 597, 21:45, 30, 9, 8, Tue, 1016, 1, 22, 1002, 33, 25, 2025-01-11, 11020, 64, 94, 374, 53, 8, 9, 475, Wed, 565, 5, 23, 6, 1421, 27, 23, 2025-01-10, 95, 550, 22:40, 73, 3, 937, Thu, 1322, 3, 5, 1913, 25, 32, 2025-01-09, 17928, 72, 19, 528, 23:32, 63, 5, 4, 268, 1018, 1, 4, 7, 2900, 59, 59, 2025-01-08, 16476, 91, 40, 22:58, 29, 1, 3, Sat, 1485, 14, 53, 2, 972, 57, 30, 2025-01-07, 9445, 19, 29, 21:34, 12, 8, 2, 200, Sun, 1410, 10, 5, 1, 1961, 45, 45, 2025-01-06, 14992, 57, 468, 21:59, 29, 1, 3, 393, 821, 11, 2, 2094, 52, 26, 2025-01-05, 13410, 15, 63, 351, 72, 1, 9, 639, Tue, 1046, 2, 61, 4, 567, 45, 2025-01-04, 6197, 19, 58, 328, 22:25, 7, 8, Wed, 1282, 2, 38, 4, 1051, 52, 24, 2025-01-03, 3782, 38, 36, 400, 21:47, 63, 8, 1, 202, Thu, 1306, 3, 43, 6, 509, 60, 52].\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): [(7, 17), (14, 7), (23, 16), (4, 12), (13, 5), (11, 11), (13, 8), (18, 1), (15, 14), (20, 4), (7, 13), (18, 13), (4, 5), (22, 10), (17, 5), (14, 15), (8, 11), (1, 11), (2, 16), (13, 10), (16, 9), (18, 3), (1, 17), (20, 9), (23, 5), (22, 3), (12, 8), (22, 12), (4, 4), (8, 4), (3, 17), (9, 9), (5, 14), (8, 10), (19, 10), (10, 13), (24, 6), (24, 9), (2, 6), (1, 10), (1, 16), (16, 14), (21, 4), (18, 8), (7, 14)]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column exercise_minutes and column phone_screen_time_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calls was greater than 2 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 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:147", "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| 11724| 58 | 96 | 527 | 23:31| 75 | null | null | null | Sat | 726 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 1134 | 60 | 10 |\n| 2025-01-27| 6770 | 58 | 27 | 306 | 23:41| 92 | null | 2 | 845 | Sun | 1028 | 12 | 38 | 4 | 827 | 40 | 10 |\n| 2025-01-26| 19461| 15 | 25 | 530 | 22:12| 78 | 6 | 1 | 690 | null | 585 | 7 | 18 | 7 | 1160 | 16 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-25| 17141| 20 | 27 | 374 | 23:45| 99 | 4 | null | 521 | Tue | 1786 | null | null | 7 | 2433 | 21 | 28 |\n| 2025-01-24| 6565 | 99 | 20 | 509 | 21:32| 66 | 4 | 2 | 913 | Wed | 357 | 9 | 10 | 5 | 2478 | 29 | 31 |\n| 2025-01-23| 6876 | 51 | 78 | 362 | 23:59| 65 | 4 | 8 | 705 | Thu | 1072 | 8 | 49 | 2 | null | 49 | 16 |\n| 2025-01-22| 2259 | 58 | 44 | 538 | 23:11| 95 | null | 8 | 471 | Fri | 896 | 13 | 9 | 10 | 2163 | 31 | 20 |\n| 2025-01-21| 12792| null | 45 | 492 | 21:51| 40 | 8 | 4 | 134 | Sat | 1459 | 5 | null | null | 1591 | 52 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-20| 13154| 25 | 77 | 335 | 21:23| 39 | 2 | 3 | 734 | null | null | 13 | 44 | 8 | 1398 | 46 | 52 |\n| 2025-01-19| 6428 | 55 | 86 | 579 | null | 80 | 3 | 8 | 620 | null | 492 | 2 | 44 | 1 | 1847 | 12 | 37 |\n| 2025-01-18| 16931| 74 | 69 | 433 | 23:54| 94 | 6 | 4 | 154 | null | null | 2 | 30 | 8 | 1620 | 11 | 19 |\n| 2025-01-17| 7508 | 76 | 55 | 508 | 21:53| 91 | 5 | 5 | 383 | null | 1143 | 15 | 15 | 7 | 2218 | 39 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-16| 14764| 55 | null | 506 | 21:10| 95 | 4 | null | 639 | Tue | 1294 | 3 | 18 | null | 2675 | 40 | 32 |\n| 2025-01-15| null | 29 | 94 | null | 22:37| 72 | null | 6 | 828 | Wed | null | null | 44 | 1 | 590 | 16 | 22 |\n| 2025-01-14| 14662| 46 | 55 | 304 | 21:28| 20 | 3 | 6 | null | Thu | 944 | 9 | 52 | 1 | 2090 | 21 | 16 |\n| 2025-01-13| 10685| 53 | 95 | 598 | 21:16| 33 | 1 | 8 | 400 | Fri | 1934 | 6 | 20 | 7 | null | 58 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-12| 18056| 94 | 27 | 550 | 23:27| null | 1 | 9 | null | Sat | 799 | null | 14 | 3 | null | 12 | 55 |\n| 2025-01-11| 6028 | 12 | 74 | 435 | 22:50| 77 | 4 | null | 242 | Sun | 1265 | 1 | 18 | 7 | 1338 | 58 | 53 |\n| 2025-01-10| 7958 | 68 | 58 | 498 | 22:32| 39 | 7 | 3 | 132 | null | null | 9 | 42 | 3 | 2173 | 26 | 31 |\n| 2025-01-09| 10164| 71 | 23 | 482 | 23:21| 44 | 7 | 8 | 872 | Tue | 1655 | 3 | 9 | 3 | 804 | 51 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-08| 9536 | 70 | 99 | 501 | 23:11| 75 | 1 | null | 671 | Wed | 590 | 12 | 36 | 8 | 2298 | 40 | 47 |\n| 2025-01-07| 639 | 30 | 44 | 516 | 21:22| 76 | null | 9 | 173 | Thu | 1329 | null | 28 | null | 1225 | 56 | 50 |\n| 2025-01-06| null | 60 | 88 | 505 | 23:13| 60 | 5 | 9 | 864 | Fri | 911 | 7 | 9 | 1 | 583 | 25 | 14 |\n| 2025-01-05| 5473 | 72 | null | 322 | 21:13| 81 | 1 | 1 | 754 | Sat | 657 | 4 | 55 | 9 | 2836 | 54 | 22 |\n| 2025-01-04| null | 52 | 80 | 570 | 23:41| 97 | 1 | 6 | 337 | null | 369 | 7 | 13 | 9 | 1785 | 52 | 28 |\n| 2025-01-03| null | 32 | 82 | 549 | 21:47| 13 | 7 | 1 | 499 | null | 1262 | 11 | 14 | null | null | 43 | 52 |\n| 2025-01-02| 16404| 47 | 82 | 576 | 23:45| 51 | 8 | 5 | 532 | Tue | 1403 | 11 | null | 8 | 1593 | 14 | 23 |\n| 2025-01-01| 19958| 58 | 47 | 306 | 22:17| 56 | null | 10 | 359 | Wed | null | 14 | 55 | 4 | null | 41 | 24 |\n| 2024-12-31| 9736 | 53 | 89 | 439 | 22:43| 29 | 1 | 4 | 790 | Thu | 1728 | 14 | 29 | 1 | 1190 | 17 | 48 |\n| 2024-12-30| 19152| 88 | 23 | 317 | 23:21| 35 | 6 | 8 | 864 | null | 1900 | 15 | 46 | 6 | 1220 | 47 | 43 |.\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 stdev of column sleep_minutes and column music_listening_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday and the number of steps was less than 17000. 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:148", "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| 12 | 2025-01-27| 12409| 41 | 13 | 334 | 23:56| 66 | 5 | 6 | 130 | Mon | 1855 | 1 | 56 | 5 | 1646 | 55 |\n| 34 | null | 2025-01-26| 6968 | 21 | 23 | 486 | 23:26| 89 | 10 | null | 806 | Tue | 1135 | 3 | 45 | 9 | 695 |\n| 1218 | null | null | 2025-01-25| null | 52 | 30 | 555 | 22:15| 86 | 5 | 6 | 487 | Wed | 873 | 15 | 45 | 2 |\n| null | 1306 | 17 | 22 | 2025-01-24| 15472| 79 | 52 | 512 | 21:23| 63 | 5 | 5 | 290 | Thu | 1265 | 3 | 33 |\n| null | 10 | 887 | 37 | 52 | 2025-01-23| 10736| 55 | 19 | 556 | 23:22| 26 | 7 | 4 | 465 | Fri | 463 | 3 |\n| 2 | 43 | 9 | 1192 | 39 | 40 | 2025-01-22| 18231| 31 | 65 | 370 | 23:47| 10 | 5 | 8 | 540 | Sat | 1829 |\n| 352 | 12 | 41 | 9 | 2560 | 56 | 35 | 2025-01-21| 19968| 69 | 79 | 440 | 21:56| 85 | 7 | 1 | 927 | Sun |\n| Mon | 1609 | 4 | 42 | 10 | 2820 | 46 | 45 | 2025-01-20| 14914| null | 37 | 493 | 21:36| 26 | 5 | 7 | 952 |\n| 725 | Tue | null | 15 | 17 | 7 | 502 | 38 | 14 | 2025-01-19| 12300| 91 | 62 | 581 | 22:41| null | 4 | 10 |\n| 7 | 593 | Wed | 318 | 6 | null | 9 | 1321 | 43 | 30 | 2025-01-18| 965 | null | 15 | 469 | 22:10| 18 | 2 |\n| 6 | 3 | 487 | Thu | 1859 | 13 | 26 | 10 | 2052 | 18 | 44 | 2025-01-17| 6435 | 52 | null | 335 | 21:12| 83 |\n| null | 4 | null | 176 | Fri | 784 | 6 | 48 | 9 | 1492 | 59 | 33 | 2025-01-16| 4066 | null | 33 | null | 21:42 |\n| 21:17| null | 6 | 4 | 533 | null | 799 | 11 | 12 | 5 | 1223 | 10 | null | 2025-01-15| 4177 | 89 | 92 | 429 |\n| 598 | 23:39| 100 | 9 | 10 | null | Sun | 722 | 2 | 44 | 2 | 1707 | 52 | 16 | 2025-01-14| 139 | 19 | 31 |\n| 97 | 494 | 21:44| 100 | 7 | 4 | 863 | Mon | null | 9 | 57 | 5 | 2939 | 54 | 29 | 2025-01-13| 10009| 14 |\n| 73 | null | 490 | 21:46| 88 | 2 | 1 | 310 | Tue | 1687 | 5 | 26 | 10 | null | 53 | 36 | 2025-01-12| 3791 |\n| 8426 | null | 72 | 445 | 23:44| 93 | null | 1 | 888 | Wed | 413 | 13 | 48 | null | 1143 | 59 | 40 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 18217| 75 | 57 | 408 | 21:56| 90 | null | 5 | 797 | Thu | 1922 | 1 | 19 | 8 | null | 10 | 56 |\n| 12 | 2025-01-09| 14914| 29 | 63 | 546 | 23:55| 80 | null | 6 | 121 | Fri | 1515 | 12 | 32 | 5 | 2644 | 13 |\n| 58 | 48 | 2025-01-08| 8799 | 85 | 58 | 600 | 23:59| 96 | 2 | 7 | 158 | Sat | 1908 | 14 | 21 | 1 | 1114 |\n| 989 | 60 | 56 | 2025-01-07| 7206 | 18 | 36 | 492 | 22:46| null | 7 | 3 | 518 | Sun | 1675 | 9 | 17 | 3 |\n| 3 | 2144 | 14 | 39 | 2025-01-06| 10024| 61 | 21 | 442 | 23:58| 71 | 4 | 2 | null | null | 671 | 11 | 45 |\n| 26 | null | 1960 | 48 | 21 | 2025-01-05| 398 | 31 | null | 580 | 22:58| 52 | 1 | 7 | 510 | Tue | 1033 | 7 |\n| 10 | 42 | 1 | 633 | 32 | 50 | 2025-01-04| 17948| 40 | 76 | 579 | 21:23| 22 | 8 | 8 | 959 | Wed | 1804 |\n| 888 | 10 | 55 | 1 | 2349 | 49 | 41 | 2025-01-03| null | 76 | 96 | 497 | 23:45| 12 | 9 | 7 | 553 | Thu |\n| Fri | 1517 | 15 | 19 | 7 | 1942 | 56 | 59 | 2025-01-02| 4866 | 43 | 82 | 450 | 23:13| null | 2 | 6 | 291 |\n| null | Sat | 453 | null | 11 | null | 2745 | 23 | null | 2025-01-01| null | 13 | 52 | 596 | 23:35| 89 | 9 | null |\n| 10 | 912 | Sun | null | 7 | 60 | 5 | 2678 | 17 | 15 | 2024-12-31| 4468 | 48 | 57 | 523 | 23:42| null | null |\n| 4 | 7 | 112 | null | null | 6 | 32 | 6 | 1987 | 54 | 13 | 2024-12-30| 9816 | null | 82 | 335 | 23:16| 70 |\n| 10 | null | 2 | null | Tue | 556 | 5 | 50 | 9 | null | 57 | 43 | 2024-12-29| 12057| null | 51 | null | 21:48 |.\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 sleep_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the bed time was between 22:00 and 22:59 (inclusive) and the number of calls 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 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:154", "request": "I have a table with 30 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, 8540, 37, 57, 567, 23:34, 96, 6, 295, 305, 14, 1, 730, 18, 55, 2025-01-26, 3951, 66, 68, 408, 22:21, 61, 1, 3, 155, Tue, 1365, 12, 8, 34, 21, 2025-01-25, 5859, 34, 401, 22:26, 56, 6, 5, 559, Wed, 1235, 9, 46, 2009, 17, 56, 2025-01-24, 13489, 20, 98, 597, 21:53, 25, 2, 1, 683, Thu, 1741, 6, 38, 589, 54, 45, 2025-01-23, 19785, 66, 22, 327, 74, 9, 6, 995, Fri, 1076, 9, 45, 1, 1086, 44, 2025-01-22, 4668, 46, 90, 426, 22:27, 39, 5, 7, 396, 1259, 3, 24, 8, 1733, 50, 59, 2025-01-21, 13075, 71, 575, 21:17, 55, 2, 803, Sun, 1945, 54, 2508, 18, 56, 2025-01-20, 17412, 67, 89, 344, 21:36, 23, 1, 9, 775, Mon, 1341, 6, 57, 6, 610, 26, 10, 2025-01-19, 6798, 58, 23, 583, 21:18, 10, 2, 3, Tue, 21, 6, 1120, 26, 15, 2025-01-18, 1813, 88, 92, 564, 22:29, 68, 7, 8, 488, Wed, 1224, 6, 2287, 10, 46, 2025-01-17, 9140, 79, 22, 595, 23:17, 43, 5, 3, 764, Thu, 1460, 12, 53, 6, 1993, 26, 58, 2025-01-16, 13207, 79, 370, 21:35, 41, 5, 9, 706, Fri, 1567, 7, 34, 6, 2777, 43, 39, 2025-01-15, 8562, 41, 27, 523, 22:13, 41, 9, 6, 598, Sat, 1568, 1, 18, 929, 58, 41, 2025-01-14, 17999, 79, 382, 23:23, 4, 125, Sun, 933, 6, 1032, 21, 22, 2025-01-13, 10864, 29, 38, 511, 23:35, 45, 2, 8, 426, 1584, 15, 37, 2353, 10, 44, 2025-01-12, 8457, 22, 68, 472, 22:14, 72, 8, 4, 237, Tue, 523, 9, 10, 1857, 28, 2025-01-11, 1049, 68, 10, 535, 21:48, 9, 4, 350, Wed, 910, 1, 25, 8, 2517, 29, 60, 2025-01-10, 11202, 42, 482, 22:56, 7, 6, 539, Thu, 1114, 7, 46, 8, 1570, 49, 13, 2025-01-09, 15355, 87, 449, 23:46, 22, 1, 5, 966, Fri, 431, 1, 1, 8, 1429, 40, 26, 2025-01-08, 5909, 30, 72, 566, 22:49, 89, 4, 1, 158, Sat, 1768, 8, 32, 5, 2335, 39, 53, 2025-01-07, 11863, 65, 18, 571, 21:19, 66, 7, 8, 330, Sun, 1796, 6, 20, 1875, 59, 2025-01-06, 19678, 93, 40, 487, 22:26, 12, 2, 2, 265, 1289, 11, 52, 1794, 45, 2025-01-05, 44, 68, 575, 23:26, 98, 1, 3, 954, Tue, 1972, 16, 2, 2795, 55, 2025-01-04, 6838, 22, 589, 21:50, 8, 5, 678, 1435, 2, 7, 2, 2467, 44, 15, 2025-01-03, 749, 64, 21:55, 81, 8, 7, 912, Thu, 6, 21, 1, 42, 33, 2025-01-02, 19911, 18, 98, 353, 21:29, 94, 6, 10, 180, Fri, 338, 31, 9, 1137, 56, 49, 2025-01-01, 8341, 80, 328, 23:31, 58, 2, 10, 860, Sat, 1371, 5, 38, 1, 55, 56, 2024-12-31, 307, 79, 49, 546, 22:30, 87, 9, 5, 894, Sun, 1088, 15, 54, 2, 1353, 15, 18, 2024-12-30, 764, 58, 90, 393, 21:42, 23, 5, 9, 770, Mon, 429, 15, 36, 9, 886, 25, 46].\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): [(23, 1), (21, 16), (23, 16), (22, 14), (22, 17), (14, 13), (17, 6), (5, 16), (19, 3), (9, 11), (25, 4), (13, 14), (7, 7), (15, 14), (16, 13), (14, 6), (3, 3), (22, 10), (23, 12), (4, 14), (14, 12), (27, 15), (10, 14), (24, 10), (1, 14), (25, 15), (2, 13), (15, 10), (7, 3), (18, 6), (7, 12), (6, 10), (12, 2), (21, 14), (14, 2), (27, 2), (14, 8), (3, 14), (5, 5), (9, 9), (9, 12), (25, 2), (10, 13), (24, 6), (24, 3), (1, 7), (18, 2), (1, 10), (25, 11), (2, 15), (26, 12), (16, 17), (7, 14)]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column exercise_minutes and column sleep_minutes, only looking at the days where the study minutes was greater than 20 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:155", "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| 6161 && 9698| 55 && 56| null && 67| 358 && 381| 22:39 && null| 16 && 15| 9 && 3| 1 && 6| null && 378| null && null| 1189 && 1144| 2 && 3| 38 && 30| 4 && 3| 2849 && 1436| 58 && 28| 43 && 27 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 15686 && 15126| 58 && 90| 93 && 30| 588 && null| 21:30 && 21:40| 78 && 95| 8 && 6| 2 && 6| 660 && 606| Wed && null| 1225 && 1576| null && 8| 28 && 2| 8 && 9| 2029 && 1834| 27 && 28| 30 && 10 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 9124 && 6865| 81 && null| 46 && 30| 492 && 420| 21:16 && 21:56| 22 && 99| null && 3| 8 && null| 553 && 746| Fri && Sat| null && 937| 6 && null| 0 && 15| 3 && 4| 1357 && null| 41 && 32| 14 && 39 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 18669 && 4317| 20 && 84| 26 && 86| 360 && 504| 21:54 && null| 30 && 87| 6 && 10| 7 && 6| 536 && 367| Sun && null| 1566 && 1161| 10 && 10| 54 && 34| 2 && 10| 773 && 2129| 15 && 53| 32 && 27 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 14739 && 13548| 79 && 44| 93 && 41| 490 && 532| 22:14 && 23:59| 65 && 28| 5 && 10| 6 && 9| 213 && 637| Tue && null| 605 && 632| 1 && null| 46 && null| 7 && null| 1259 && 768| 34 && 21| 28 && 15 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 7457 && 17142| 68 && 13| 56 && 53| null && 329| 22:10 && 23:35| 80 && 88| 9 && 1| 3 && 9| 329 && 638| Thu && null| 328 && 459| 8 && 5| 61 && 42| 1 && 6| 1107 && 2838| 51 && 37| null && 45 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 11703 && 17388| 47 && 98| 49 && 24| 409 && 401| 21:54 && 21:46| 40 && 49| 10 && 5| 6 && 1| null && 113| Sat && Sun| 1502 && 1797| 14 && 2| 53 && 36| 3 && 7| 1895 && 1448| 60 && 60| null && 44 |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 9715 && 10833| 59 && 31| 97 && 48| 500 && 374| 23:12 && 23:12| 62 && 86| 10 && 7| 5 && 10| 338 && 327| null && Tue| 1020 && 802| 8 && 6| 47 && null| 9 && 2| 2863 && 2530| 54 && 37| 27 && 60 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 11930 && 18828| 65 && null| null && 47| 495 && 355| 22:51 && 23:21| 25 && 78| null && 9| 3 && 8| 570 && null| Wed && Thu| null && 1183| 6 && 12| null && 60| 2 && null| 1451 && 2843| 13 && 36| 58 && 30 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 7351 && 12998| 85 && 80| 68 && 71| 465 && 300| 23:34 && 21:34| 72 && 82| 8 && 8| 1 && 5| 646 && 499| null && Sat| 709 && 819| 13 && null| 13 && 26| 2 && 1| 1348 && 2604| 43 && 23| 51 && 38 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 16797 && 3557| 79 && 57| 22 && 98| 506 && 572| 23:10 && 21:45| 63 && 80| 3 && 8| 6 && 8| 846 && 485| null && Mon| 1287 && 892| 2 && 11| 59 && 0| 9 && 2| 2050 && 912| 55 && 19| 53 && 43 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| null && 11259| 55 && 26| null && null| 533 && null| 23:44 && null| 23 && 87| 2 && 9| 6 && null| 943 && 156| null && Wed| 1736 && 1800| 1 && 4| 56 && 10| 2 && 10| 1383 && 526| null && 56| 42 && 38 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 4236 && 9121| 77 && 43| 97 && null| 406 && 378| null && 21:58| 78 && 35| 7 && 10| 3 && 6| 865 && 435| Thu && Fri| 1448 && null| 8 && 2| 0 && 49| 4 && 5| 603 && 1814| 48 && null| null && 34 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 17122 && 5297| 87 && 43| 63 && 73| 373 && 350| 21:20 && 22:10| 58 && 96| 4 && 3| 10 && 9| null && 707| Sat && Sun| 1658 && 1154| 6 && 4| 37 && 26| 5 && 9| 735 && 764| 36 && 13| 50 && 37 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| 18742 && 17005| 71 && 53| 43 && 67| 392 && 504| 21:14 && 23:52| null && 20| 4 && 2| 9 && 3| 979 && 589| null && Tue| 1612 && 349| 7 && 11| 4 && 10| 5 && 1| 998 && 2766| 30 && 34| 19 && 20 |\n| 2024-12-28 && 2024-12-27| 6385 && null| null && 34| 95 && 66| 600 && 421| null && 22:41| 100 && 14| 7 && 3| 4 && null| 663 && 748| Wed && Thu| 1350 && 1384| 10 && 6| 23 && 18| 5 && 10| 1754 && 2997| 16 && null| 38 && 50 |\n| 2024-12-26 && 2024-12-25| 17762 && null| 81 && 50| 58 && 35| 466 && 351| 23:56 && 22:44| 93 && 100| 9 && 8| 1 && 10| 426 && 140| Fri && Sat| 1375 && 1076| 9 && null| 38 && 59| 5 && 8| 2027 && 2588| 20 && 37| 56 && 17 |\n| 2024-12-24 && null| 9089 && null| 92 && null| 92 && null| 521 && null| 21:25 && null| 57 && null| null && null| 8 && null| 804 && null| Sun && null| 1568 && null| null && null| 0 && null| null && null| 2138 && null| 44 && null| 25 && 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 sum of column coding_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the music listening minutes was greater than 25 and the study minutes was greater than 20. 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:160", "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| null | 2025-01-27| 14704| 94 | 59 | 420 | 21:25| 58 | 7 | 8 | 160 | null | 1731 | 5 | 38 | 10 | 2136 | 59 |\n| 38 | 21 | 2025-01-26| 11142| 37 | 92 | 404 | 22:19| null | null | 10 | 238 | Tue | 478 | 7 | 57 | 1 | 1544 |\n| 1092 | 43 | 31 | 2025-01-25| 10438| 62 | 62 | 531 | 22:41| 55 | 8 | 8 | 974 | Wed | 1075 | 5 | 56 | 1 |\n| 10 | null | 57 | 46 | 2025-01-24| 14616| 25 | 29 | null | 23:55| 37 | null | 2 | 923 | Thu | 546 | 7 | 57 |\n| 53 | 2 | 1162 | 33 | 55 | 2025-01-23| 14420| 63 | 81 | 354 | 21:49| 10 | 2 | 7 | 181 | Fri | 1001 | null |\n| 14 | null | 5 | 1960 | 39 | 13 | 2025-01-22| 10457| 22 | 89 | 337 | 21:36| 64 | 1 | 8 | 889 | null | 1427 |\n| 700 | 4 | 40 | 2 | 2618 | 41 | 36 | 2025-01-21| 6135 | 39 | 91 | null | 21:19| 54 | 9 | 10 | 685 | Sun |\n| null | 507 | 14 | 40 | 9 | null | 35 | 22 | 2025-01-20| 10832| 18 | 14 | 570 | null | 80 | 10 | 10 | 314 |\n| 735 | Tue | 350 | 10 | 12 | 9 | 2159 | 15 | 60 | 2025-01-19| 16830| 12 | null | 372 | 23:53| 87 | 1 | 4 |\n| 5 | 924 | Wed | 681 | 13 | 63 | 4 | null | 50 | null | 2025-01-18| 9835 | 74 | 92 | 595 | 23:35| 67 | 7 |\n| 4 | 1 | 193 | null | 887 | null | 64 | 7 | 2095 | 36 | 20 | 2025-01-17| 11050| null | 18 | 580 | 21:22| 51 |\n| 58 | 5 | 5 | 225 | Fri | 775 | null | 37 | 2 | 2560 | null | null | 2025-01-16| null | 42 | 97 | 303 | 22:34 |\n| 22:22| 25 | 6 | 5 | 436 | Sat | 1649 | 7 | 15 | 5 | 1809 | 40 | 59 | 2025-01-15| null | 60 | null | 508 |\n| 558 | 21:41| null | 4 | 5 | 252 | Sun | 1927 | 11 | 41 | 1 | 1825 | 58 | 11 | 2025-01-14| 9480 | 17 | 52 |\n| null | null | 21:30| 44 | 5 | 5 | 883 | null | null | 3 | 49 | 10 | 1383 | 27 | 26 | 2025-01-13| 16600| 47 |\n| 75 | 95 | null | 22:22| 92 | 9 | 6 | 868 | Tue | 1766 | 15 | 64 | 7 | 2464 | 11 | 23 | 2025-01-12| 19023 |\n| 18641| 18 | 33 | 479 | 21:14| 58 | 8 | 6 | 592 | Wed | null | 12 | 47 | 2 | null | null | 14 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| null | 19 | 95 | 586 | 22:12| 62 | 10 | 2 | 165 | Thu | null | 14 | 44 | null | 1331 | 20 | 10 |\n| 60 | 2025-01-09| 5593 | 72 | 85 | null | 23:15| 62 | 6 | 7 | 696 | Fri | 1994 | 11 | 24 | 4 | 980 | 59 |\n| 39 | 11 | 2025-01-08| 14781| 24 | null | null | 21:50| 74 | 3 | 5 | 443 | Sat | 634 | 14 | 62 | 3 | 1506 |\n| 2704 | 10 | 54 | 2025-01-07| 2275 | 35 | 51 | 385 | null | 20 | 10 | 6 | 413 | Sun | 1480 | 6 | 17 | 3 |\n| 7 | 2235 | 19 | 21 | 2025-01-06| 9056 | 12 | 93 | 437 | 22:59| 61 | 6 | 4 | 736 | null | 1397 | null | 24 |\n| 28 | null | 1548 | 15 | 56 | 2025-01-05| 4036 | 47 | 57 | 415 | 21:51| 29 | 1 | 9 | 377 | Tue | 1315 | 4 |\n| 2 | 19 | 10 | 1330 | 16 | 21 | 2025-01-04| 1667 | 43 | 42 | 439 | 22:27| 10 | 6 | 9 | 496 | Wed | 1140 |\n| 909 | 13 | null | 4 | 967 | 36 | 46 | 2025-01-03| 4542 | 12 | 20 | 467 | 21:35| 93 | 9 | 6 | 330 | Thu |\n| Fri | 821 | 14 | 14 | 4 | 835 | 36 | 25 | 2025-01-02| 14148| 64 | null | 547 | 22:29| 77 | 10 | 8 | 466 |\n| 332 | Sat | 1261 | 13 | 5 | 10 | 2712 | 49 | 56 | 2025-01-01| 9891 | 77 | 20 | 491 | 21:29| 84 | 8 | 10 |\n| 10 | 598 | Sun | 487 | 8 | 64 | 5 | null | 26 | null | 2024-12-31| 18353| 60 | null | 539 | 22:53| 100 | 3 |\n| 10 | 8 | 942 | null | 377 | 3 | 33 | 2 | 2837 | 48 | 36 | 2024-12-30| 12634| null | 48 | 525 | 22:59| 50 |\n| 48 | 9 | 7 | 953 | Tue | 634 | 14 | null | 1 | 2354 | 17 | 40 | 2024-12-29| 15743| 78 | 45 | 429 | 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 study_minutes and column sleep_minutes, only looking at the days where the study minutes was greater than 20 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 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:166", "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| 2025-01-27| 5142 | 28 | 99 | 365 | 22:58| 79 | 6 | 7 | 516 | Mon | 1527 | 13 | 42 | 10 | 2378 | 52 | 54 |\n| 2025-01-26| 1544 | ERROR| 26 | 386 | 21:29| 10 | 5 | null | 189 | Tue | 436 | ERROR| 38 | ERROR| 1681 | 45 | 36 |\n| 2025-01-25| 3047 | ERROR| ERROR| 477 | 22:31| 23 | 6 | 2 | 222 | Wed | 951 | ERROR| 37 | 7 | 696 | 39 | 53 |\n| 2025-01-24| 15915| 84 | ERROR| 445 | 23:36| 97 | 10 | 6 | 680 | Thu | 1792 | null | null | 8 | 1919 | 52 | 39 |\n| 2025-01-23| 13653| 39 | 33 | 483 | 23:52| 29 | 6 | 3 | 958 | Fri | 1342 | 8 | 61 | 2 | 725 | 60 | 48 |\n| 2025-01-22| null | 10 | 29 | 589 | 23:19| 92 | 2 | 5 | 682 | null | ERROR| 1 | null | ERROR| 1005 | 22 | 32 |\n| 2025-01-21| null | 46 | 64 | 502 | null | 48 | 1 | 1 | 809 | Sun | 1434 | 11 | 26 | 10 | 2980 | ERROR| 54 |\n| 2025-01-20| 3059 | 54 | ERROR| 554 | 23:22| 17 | 5 | 10 | 551 | null | 1621 | 5 | 17 | 7 | 2507 | 60 | 44 |\n| 2025-01-19| 3293 | 63 | 89 | 337 | 21:13| ERROR| null | 7 | 955 | ERROR| 968 | 15 | 34 | null | 928 | 19 | 19 |\n| 2025-01-18| 482 | 98 | 50 | 371 | 23:51| 70 | 7 | null | ERROR| Wed | 1766 | 1 | ERROR| 6 | 2346 | 43 | 41 |\n| 2025-01-17| 11631| 51 | 70 | 501 | 21:35| 90 | null | 5 | null | Thu | 322 | 2 | 19 | 9 | null | 27 | 48 |\n| 2025-01-16| 14565| 61 | 88 | 393 | ERROR| 57 | 2 | 3 | 903 | Fri | 1699 | null | 52 | ERROR| 582 | 58 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-15| 10348| 15 | 83 | 454 | 22:53| 63 | ERROR| 9 | 486 | Sat | null | 5 | 44 | 3 | 2818 | 46 | 51 |\n| 2025-01-14| 16625| ERROR| ERROR| 409 | 23:42| 56 | 3 | 4 | ERROR| ERROR| ERROR| 3 | 46 | 4 | 1927 | 39 | 41 |\n| 2025-01-13| 16052| 83 | 96 | 502 | 23:50| null | 10 | 1 | 308 | null | ERROR| 1 | 65 | 8 | 1354 | ERROR| null |\n| 2025-01-12| 7457 | ERROR| ERROR| 571 | null | 63 | 7 | 9 | 321 | Tue | 357 | 4 | ERROR| 2 | 1572 | null | 51 |\n| 2025-01-11| ERROR| 31 | 24 | 521 | 22:45| 54 | 9 | 7 | 820 | Wed | 1835 | 14 | 5 | 9 | 755 | 51 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-10| 16047| 96 | 17 | 301 | 23:15| 54 | 9 | 9 | 737 | ERROR| null | 15 | ERROR| 10 | null | 41 | null |\n| 2025-01-09| 981 | 33 | 90 | 395 | 23:53| null | null | 8 | 640 | ERROR| 1813 | 5 | ERROR| 6 | ERROR| 49 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-08| 8426 | 22 | null | 526 | 21:37| 62 | null | 8 | null | Sat | ERROR| 9 | 34 | null | null | 20 | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-07| ERROR| ERROR| 55 | 573 | 23:31| 39 | 10 | 8 | 413 | Sun | null | 2 | 46 | 10 | ERROR| 39 | null |\n| 2025-01-06| 3827 | 100 | 64 | 442 | ERROR| 10 | 9 | ERROR| null | null | 1799 | 8 | 15 | 10 | 1768 | 36 | 18 |\n| 2025-01-05| 8764 | 75 | 41 | 391 | 22:42| ERROR| 7 | 5 | 384 | Tue | 1162 | 6 | 13 | 10 | 551 | null | ERROR |\n| 2025-01-04| 6470 | 29 | 21 | 419 | ERROR| 98 | 9 | 6 | 449 | Wed | 1904 | 7 | ERROR| 10 | 2527 | 37 | 48 |\n| 2025-01-03| 19816| 30 | 64 | 473 | 23:33| 88 | 7 | 2 | 220 | Thu | 750 | 8 | 32 | 8 | 2924 | 24 | 16 |\n| 2025-01-02| null | 60 | ERROR| 556 | 22:24| 39 | 2 | 8 | 247 | null | 1244 | 12 | 16 | 9 | 2042 | 24 | 58 |\n| 2025-01-01| 7031 | 57 | ERROR| 574 | 21:21| null | null | 1 | 266 | Sat | 1042 | 15 | 40 | 10 | 1560 | 40 | 46 |\n| 2024-12-31| ERROR| 89 | 75 | 305 | 23:45| 100 | 3 | 1 | 295 | Sun | 1762 | 13 | 8 | 1 | 1904 | 48 | null |\n| 2024-12-30| 1531 | 63 | 83 | null | 22:47| 92 | 4 | 4 | 276 | ERROR| 546 | 3 | 54 | 5 | 1863 | 49 | ERROR |\n| 2024-12-29| 16950| null | 39 | 522 | 23:35| ERROR| 10 | 9 | ERROR| Tue | 1291 | 15 | 19 | 2 | 2083 | 60 | 39 |.\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: [9367, 18286, 13955, 91, 23, null, null, 31, null, 54, 19, 68, 15, null, 69, 22:51, 22:57, null, 76, 59, 91, 4, null, 620, 741, 990, Tue, null, Thu, Fri, null, 310, 1101, 516, 1556, 7, 11, 54, null, 47, 6, 56, 2, 7, 9, 504, null, 14, 46, 14, 48, 37, 38, 33]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column study_minutes and column music_listening_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 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:174", "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| 10419| 59 | 78 | 545 | 22:48| 87 | 7 | ERROR| 656 | null | 1519 | 8 | 32 | 9 | 1548 | null | 12 |\n| 2025-01-26| 11549| 52 | null | 336 | 21:51| 63 | 8 | ERROR| 339 | ERROR| 642 | 10 | ERROR| 2 | 526 | null | 38 |\n| 2025-01-25| 17301| 10 | 72 | 574 | 21:25| ERROR| 5 | 2 | 987 | Wed | null | 1 | 7 | 5 | 2349 | 49 | 28 |\n| 2025-01-24| 5913 | 50 | ERROR| 322 | 23:30| 79 | 1 | ERROR| 443 | Thu | 1137 | 12 | 1 | 5 | 2775 | 10 | null |\n| 2025-01-23| 11150| 86 | ERROR| 586 | 21:43| 15 | ERROR| 7 | 695 | Fri | 1079 | 9 | ERROR| 5 | 802 | 55 | ERROR |\n| ERROR| 191 | 34 | 37 | 567 | null | 18 | 9 | 2 | 966 | Sat | 635 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 2630 | null | 24 |\n| 2025-01-21| 7037 | 89 | null | null | ERROR| 18 | 6 | 6 | 828 | Sun | 629 | ERROR| 9 | null | 2456 | null | 25 |\n| ERROR| null | null | 83 | 346 | 21:16| 48 | 9 | 4 | 432 | null | 934 | 12 | null | 4 | 711 | 24 | 56 |\n| 2025-01-19| 8520 | 70 | null | 510 | 23:52| null | 5 | 2 | 311 | Tue | 1111 | 2 | ERROR| 9 | 1870 | 30 | 33 |\n| ERROR| ERROR| 97 | 66 | 474 | ERROR| 65 | 7 | 5 | 367 | ERROR| 1583 | 12 | 31 | 5 | 1992 | 37 | 35 |\n| 2025-01-17| ERROR| 51 | 54 | null | 23:35| null | 3 | 6 | null | Thu | 1908 | 9 | 48 | 4 | null | 18 | 29 |\n| 2025-01-16| 4005 | 71 | 87 | ERROR| 22:54| ERROR| 7 | 4 | ERROR| ERROR| 1795 | 15 | 28 | 2 | null | 44 | 58 |\n| 2025-01-15| 16930| 44 | 63 | 527 | 21:27| 71 | 2 | 1 | 518 | Sat | 1675 | 5 | 37 | 5 | 1750 | 49 | 25 |\n| 2025-01-14| 11553| 55 | 43 | 548 | 22:37| 18 | 5 | 7 | 689 | Sun | 973 | ERROR| 2 | ERROR| 2265 | 51 | 60 |\n| 2025-01-13| 3365 | 44 | ERROR| 433 | 22:36| 41 | 4 | 4 | 753 | Mon | 1818 | 11 | 52 | 9 | 2300 | 26 | 44 |\n| 2025-01-12| 3604 | 34 | 80 | 471 | 21:29| 35 | null | 5 | 675 | Tue | 563 | 12 | 28 | ERROR| 1158 | 17 | 43 |\n| 2025-01-11| ERROR| 77 | 32 | 365 | null | 50 | 1 | null | 906 | Wed | 2000 | 15 | 40 | 2 | 1499 | 46 | 11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 14624| 70 | null | null | 22:57| 83 | null | null | 816 | Thu | 690 | null | 41 | 1 | 1467 | ERROR| 27 |\n| 2025-01-09| 16590| 63 | 23 | 319 | 22:16| 24 | 9 | 1 | ERROR| Fri | null | 3 | ERROR| 10 | 2468 | 57 | 48 |\n| ERROR| null | 10 | 73 | 579 | 21:31| 46 | 1 | ERROR| 678 | null | ERROR| ERROR| 41 | 3 | 2463 | null | 47 |\n| 2025-01-07| 18760| 69 | 76 | 468 | 23:39| 29 | null | 2 | 461 | Sun | 1448 | 8 | 52 | 6 | 2765 | 59 | 14 |\n| ERROR| 15721| 76 | 95 | 369 | 21:34| 54 | ERROR| 9 | 212 | null | 416 | 6 | 41 | 8 | ERROR| 22 | 31 |\n| 2025-01-05| ERROR| 95 | 11 | 528 | 22:47| 82 | 2 | 7 | 251 | Tue | 567 | 6 | null | 6 | 1804 | 28 | 33 |\n| 2025-01-04| ERROR| null | 69 | 494 | 23:52| 46 | 7 | 2 | 101 | ERROR| 1847 | 9 | 1 | null | 1011 | ERROR| ERROR |\n| 2025-01-03| 7908 | 98 | 62 | 340 | null | 99 | 2 | 9 | 221 | Thu | 1414 | 10 | 8 | 8 | 2636 | 54 | 40 |.\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: [5, 9, Tue, 16, 46, 23, 8, 58, 10, null, 25, 2025-01-22, 22:16, 13, 2025-01-20, 14, 2025-01-18, 8633, 22:39, Wed, 10818, 376, 24, 997, Fri, 14, 4, 61, 4, 3384, 43, 697, null, 2025-01-08, 3, null, null, 2025-01-06, 3, 1497, 12664, 5839, Wed, 53, 58]. Compute the absolute difference between the mean of column phone_screen_time_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of calls was greater than 2 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 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:175", "request": "I have a table with 32 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| 15578 && 1635| 79 && 94| 86 && 45| 587 && 520| 23:48 && 22:41| 84 && 79| null && 9| 7 && 4| 129 && 129| null && Tue| 453 && 1594| 14 && 10| 45 && 6| 4 && 9| 2819 && 2134| 17 && 45| null && 45 |\n| 2025-01-25 && 2025-01-24| 5583 && 9202| 19 && 90| 73 && null| 307 && 433| 23:40 && 21:21| 29 && 38| 8 && 1| 7 && 8| 199 && 918| Wed && Thu| 1363 && 1355| 5 && 3| 4 && 28| 5 && 1| 676 && 2443| 38 && 32| 52 && 53 |\n| 2025-01-23 && 2025-01-22| 17666 && 12934| 31 && 54| null && 53| 591 && 418| 21:50 && 21:11| 90 && 98| 3 && 3| 4 && null| 804 && 665| null && Sat| 936 && 1723| 14 && 3| 24 && 4| 10 && 4| null && 2320| 34 && 13| 31 && 40 |\n| 2025-01-21 && 2025-01-20| 8043 && 12981| 34 && 59| 68 && 85| 319 && 523| 22:14 && null| 93 && 69| 2 && 8| 8 && null| 757 && 275| Sun && null| 1266 && 1753| 13 && 7| 26 && 44| 5 && 4| 1783 && 865| 16 && 38| 10 && 35 |\n| 2025-01-19 && 2025-01-18| 19788 && 1610| 48 && 82| 41 && 95| 475 && 357| 22:46 && 21:40| 42 && 60| 6 && 7| null && 3| null && null| Tue && Wed| 1310 && 1774| 7 && 15| 54 && 45| 5 && 5| 644 && 2979| 30 && null| 23 && 56 |\n| 2025-01-17 && 2025-01-16| 1529 && 18453| 26 && null| 29 && 66| 532 && null| 22:19 && 21:51| 96 && 66| 3 && 7| null && 3| 114 && 314| Thu && Fri| 1489 && 905| 9 && 2| 13 && 2| null && 5| null && 953| 30 && 33| 44 && 44 |\n| 2025-01-15 && 2025-01-14| 4788 && 12635| 31 && 58| 84 && 98| 338 && 506| 22:44 && 23:18| null && 18| 1 && null| 1 && 6| 809 && 441| Sat && Sun| 505 && 1160| 3 && 12| 51 && 31| 10 && 1| null && 2390| 53 && 12| 14 && null |\n| 2025-01-13 && 2025-01-12| 8077 && 4438| 25 && 51| null && 56| 335 && 314| 21:14 && null| null && 57| 4 && 8| 7 && 4| 960 && 443| null && null| 360 && 809| 13 && 13| 61 && 64| 8 && 3| 1795 && null| 57 && 10| 29 && 56 |\n| 2025-01-11 && 2025-01-10| 11807 && 5242| 49 && 77| 64 && 71| 521 && 488| 22:51 && 21:31| 25 && 38| null && null| 4 && 9| null && 540| Wed && Thu| 713 && 1772| null && 9| 63 && 59| 1 && 7| 1668 && 1618| 10 && 46| 52 && 42 |\n| 2025-01-09 && 2025-01-08| 19895 && 6410| 68 && 45| 92 && 39| 591 && 354| null && 22:18| 13 && 49| null && 1| 6 && 9| 540 && 338| Fri && Sat| 1567 && 1959| 7 && 15| 2 && 15| null && 5| 536 && 2527| 19 && 11| 11 && 15 |\n| 2025-01-07 && 2025-01-06| 18990 && 6871| 72 && null| null && 96| 463 && 472| null && 22:57| 66 && 72| 8 && 4| 9 && 4| 532 && 460| Sun && null| 843 && null| 5 && 1| 18 && null| 3 && 1| 1585 && 1353| 37 && 24| 40 && 23 |\n| 2025-01-05 && 2025-01-04| 11896 && 16922| 25 && null| 11 && 77| 466 && 372| 23:11 && 22:22| 77 && 24| 8 && 8| 6 && 2| 565 && null| null && Wed| 725 && 1323| 1 && 3| 17 && 9| 4 && 3| 2729 && 1239| 22 && 49| 27 && 16 |\n| 2025-01-03 && 2025-01-02| 7732 && 3838| 21 && 96| null && 14| 323 && 588| 21:59 && 22:29| 20 && 72| 5 && 2| 9 && 7| 150 && 501| Thu && Fri| 825 && 634| 14 && 12| 44 && 58| 9 && 7| 2890 && 573| 29 && 39| 37 && 28 |\n| 2025-01-01 && 2024-12-31| 8354 && 12015| 41 && 27| 73 && 79| 366 && 518| 22:42 && 21:20| 37 && 31| 5 && 1| 8 && null| 763 && 658| Sat && Sun| 641 && 639| 3 && 11| 23 && null| null && 8| 2263 && 2819| 60 && 31| 41 && 29 |\n| 2024-12-30 && 2024-12-29| 6428 && 12189| 91 && 69| null && 47| 460 && 430| 21:33 && 22:30| 75 && null| 4 && 2| 7 && null| 360 && 318| null && Tue| 1743 && 1265| 5 && 3| null && 40| 9 && 5| 1310 && 1696| 11 && 14| 58 && 45 |\n| 2024-12-28 && null| 19038 && null| 55 && null| 94 && null| 559 && null| 23:17 && null| 26 && null| 10 && null| 6 && null| 922 && null| Wed && null| 575 && null| 12 && null| 21 && null| 2 && null| 1970 && null| 16 && null| null && 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 median of column music_listening_minutes and column study_minutes, only looking at the days where the weekday is Monday and the number of messages was greater than 5. 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:176", "request": "I have a table with 32 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, num_steps, 3930, 2977, null, 10178, 10925, 2434, 12160, 5520, 5163, null, 3627, 16873, 10295, 2326, 6726, 1883, 11875, 3746, null, 18591, 3078, 19323, 8170, 10306, 15924, 1396, 12554, 3742, 18986, 1714, 1218, -9, study_minutes, 61, 100, 83, 67, 78, 53, 71, 15, 42, 74, 10, 96, null, 39, 19, null, 45, 52, 16, 82, 93, 86, 24, null, 20, 61, null, 53, 41, 99, null, 6, -3, exercise_minutes, 44, 58, 83, 39, 39, 38, 65, 87, 56, 54, 36, 73, 64, 28, 63, 74, 48, 45, 22, 51, 84, 76, 44, 34, 11, 74, 11, 44, null, 85, 29, 5, 4, 0, sleep_minutes, 406, null, 400, 446, 304, 561, 361, 543, 538, 341, null, 471, 311, 584, null, 531, 490, 574, 470, 484, 520, 321, 321, 506, 368, 539, 363, 336, 599, null, 414, 2, -7, 0, -10, bed_time, 22:45, 22:29, 22:17, 21:17, 23:44, 23:23, 23:25, 23:14, 21:46, 22:51, 23:43, 21:45, 21:47, 22:15, 23:33, 23:20, 22:31, 21:31, 23:24, 21:20, 23:30, 23:11, 21:30, 21:52, 23:48, 23:24, 22:44, 22:20, 21:13, 21:33, 21:16, 6, 3, -4, 6, -10, num_messages, 12, 70, 79, 83, 37, 86, 27, 59, null, 34, 32, 94, 45, 30, 76, 37, 56, null, 62, 24, 48, 40, 14, null, 23, 13, 68, 85, 75, 42, 71, -2, -10, -8, 6, -8, 2, num_emails, 7, 3, 3, 4, null, null, 5, 2, 7, 1, 3, 3, 8, 4, 5, 3, 8, 2, 2, 6, 7, 3, 1, 1, 10, 5, 10, 9, 8, 4, null, -6, 9, -7, -7, -5, 5, 9, num_calls, 8, 8, null, 8, 8, 9, 8, 6, 1, 2, null, 3, 6, 8, 8, 7, 4, 2, 7, 7, 10, 7, 10, null, 8, 4, 4, 10, 10, 4, 10, -10, -4, 9, 8, 7, -9, -2, 1, calories_burned, 379, 133, 980, 742, 222, 640, 912, 170, 439, 863, 501, null, 790, 239, 968, 615, 627, 702, 348, null, 933, 404, 405, 994, 291, null, 990, 440, 518, 109, null, 10, 5, 0, 10, -2, -1, 10, 0, 8, weekday, null, Tue, Wed, Thu, null, Sat, Sun, null, Tue, Wed, Thu, null, Sat, Sun, Mon, null, null, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun, null, Tue, Wed, Thu, null, Sat, Sun, null, Tue, null, 8, 3, -5, 5, 7, -4, 10, -6, -4, -5, calories_consumed, 884, null, 1419, 1432, 1491, 1359, 1643, 1338, 678, null, 332, 1671, 666, 1155, 1720, 1230, 495, 1398, 1673, 1141, 844, null, 1960, 489, 933, 437, 1043, 1830, 1485, 398, 943, 0, 2, 10, -9, -1, 0, -8, 4, 8, 0, 9, num_meetings, 7, 6, 12, 11, 7, 4, 1, 8, 12, 12, 6, 13, 14, 2, 5, 1, null, 9, 10, 4, 11, 14, 3, 11, 13, 5, 10, 6, 6, 14, 2, 9, -2, 7, 9, -4, -5, -10, 9, -8, -3, -8, -5, coding_minutes, 32, null, null, 56, 7, 16, 65, 23, 38, 45, 14, 2, null, 48, 5, 0, 41, 59, 36, 62, 12, 0, 64, 16, 24, 25, null, 20, 0, 45, 23, -5, -2, -9, -10, 5, -8, -9, 10, -4, -4, 2, -9, 4, num_tasks_completed, 9, 1, 2, 6, 9, null, 6, 4, 1, 3, 6, null, 6, 6, 4, 5, 7, 10, 8, 5, 4, null, 6, 9, 10, 1, 2, 5, null, 10, 2, 6, 1, -6, -9, -10, 4, -4, -2, -10, 9, -6, 5, 2, -2, water_intake_ml, 1249, 967, 2624, 2856, 1092, 808, 2626, 1888, 1431, 2535, 2629, null, 1679, 563, 576, 2179, 1932, 1253, 729, 689, 1080, 2117, 634, 2520, 1409, 892, 695, 2642, 1994, 1256, null, 5, 1, -7, 1, -5, 0, 8, 10, 9, -1, -5, -6, -4, -3, -9, phone_screen_time_minutes, 13, null, 26, null, 14, 27, 33, 40, 58, 40, 48, 26, 49, 40, 26, 20, 49, 55, 58, 25, 42, 22, 26, 43, 47, 60, 41, 56, 51, 52, 21, 0, 6, -2, -8, 8, -8, 3, 2, 2, 10, 1, -8, 10, 1, -5, -7, music_listening_minutes, 19, null, null, 36, 13, 21, 19, 53, 34, 18, null, 47, 26, 11, 59, 22, 58, 14, 28, 12, 38, null, 36, 22, 39, 60, 35, 57, 20, 17, 43, 1, 8, -4, 3, 6, 4, 7, 7, 8, 2, -7, -3, -7, 10, 6, -9, 10].\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 exercise_minutes and column music_listening_minutes, only looking at the days where the number of tasks completed was greater than 3 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 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:196", "request": "I have a table with 28 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| 48 | 2025-01-27| 8617 | null | null | 490 | 23:22| 12 | 7 | 3 | 959 | null | 1565 | 5 | 36 | 3 | 768 | 52 |\n| 52 | 37 | 2025-01-26| 5030 | null | 76 | 375 | 23:59| 92 | 1 | 10 | 166 | Tue | null | 15 | 15 | 8 | 2254 |\n| 1286 | 23 | 55 | 2025-01-25| 502 | 46 | 13 | 346 | 21:31| 68 | 5 | 1 | 583 | null | 628 | 14 | 42 | 5 |\n| 9 | null | 44 | 37 | 2025-01-24| 802 | 31 | 28 | 337 | 23:20| 43 | 7 | null | 712 | Thu | 1390 | null | 48 |\n| 50 | null | 1271 | 54 | 11 | 2025-01-23| 6333 | 57 | 13 | 512 | 23:17| 50 | 4 | 10 | null | Fri | 1732 | 8 |\n| 10 | 14 | 1 | 863 | 53 | 40 | 2025-01-22| 1434 | null | null | 503 | 21:28| 63 | 4 | null | 500 | Sat | null |\n| 600 | 11 | 2 | 10 | 2130 | 52 | 16 | 2025-01-21| 6136 | 21 | 16 | 448 | null | 39 | 1 | null | 598 | Sun |\n| Mon | 1357 | 8 | 31 | 7 | 1573 | 15 | 52 | 2025-01-20| 3730 | 70 | 15 | 549 | null | 25 | 3 | 9 | 533 |\n| 882 | Tue | 1706 | 11 | 6 | 1 | 635 | 38 | 30 | 2025-01-19| 5524 | 99 | 66 | 344 | 21:34| 68 | 1 | 3 |\n| 5 | 527 | Wed | 406 | 12 | 20 | 3 | null | 10 | 32 | 2025-01-18| 8869 | 98 | 65 | 508 | 22:11| 70 | 10 |\n| 4 | 2 | 248 | Thu | 600 | 7 | 60 | 9 | 1680 | 21 | 52 | 2025-01-17| 2703 | 33 | 18 | 500 | 23:54| 49 |\n| 12 | 9 | 4 | 237 | Fri | null | null | 1 | 8 | 1313 | 35 | 17 | 2025-01-16| 15094| 54 | 31 | 418 | 22:35 |\n| 23:18| 78 | 8 | 5 | 302 | Sat | null | 1 | 9 | 7 | 2101 | 35 | 36 | 2025-01-15| 7376 | 29 | 93 | 549 |\n| 451 | null | null | 8 | null | null | Sun | 1969 | 8 | 40 | 6 | 1305 | null | 54 | 2025-01-14| 2060 | 81 | 25 |\n| 20 | 346 | 21:20| null | 7 | 1 | 209 | null | 348 | 2 | 57 | 9 | 1270 | 36 | 21 | 2025-01-13| 10348| 74 |\n| 12 | 96 | 481 | 22:12| 87 | 5 | 3 | 484 | Tue | 1791 | null | 59 | 2 | 1743 | 36 | null | 2025-01-12| 2505 |\n| 18271| 94 | 48 | 526 | 22:28| 28 | 6 | 9 | 261 | Wed | 1730 | 14 | 22 | 3 | 791 | 26 | 30 | 2025-01-11 |\n| 2025-01-10| 6346 | 90 | 28 | 302 | 22:55| 39 | 9 | 4 | null | Thu | 1276 | 7 | 19 | 9 | 1694 | 57 | 18 |\n| 13 | 2025-01-09| 4419 | 94 | 41 | 398 | 21:29| 28 | 3 | 1 | 218 | Fri | 714 | 1 | 37 | 9 | 2878 | 46 |\n| 47 | 36 | 2025-01-08| 560 | 38 | null | 427 | 21:30| 51 | 7 | null | null | Sat | 1222 | null | 28 | 9 | 1427 |\n| 939 | 48 | 18 | 2025-01-07| 7008 | 50 | 11 | 480 | 21:35| 19 | 9 | 7 | 130 | Sun | 1275 | 14 | 3 | 8 |\n| 9 | null | 36 | 23 | 2025-01-06| 19327| 78 | 60 | null | 23:23| 41 | 3 | null | 113 | null | 1070 | 15 | 46 |\n| 42 | 7 | 2594 | 14 | 16 | 2025-01-05| null | 28 | 15 | null | 23:38| 24 | 9 | 2 | null | Tue | 1565 | 5 |\n| 3 | 15 | 8 | 1934 | 57 | 31 | 2025-01-04| 6277 | 74 | 43 | 468 | 21:45| 81 | 3 | 9 | 504 | Wed | 601 |\n| 1425 | 12 | 7 | 10 | 1154 | 27 | 32 | 2025-01-03| 12862| 43 | 17 | 371 | 22:50| 89 | 6 | 3 | 137 | Thu |\n| Fri | 969 | 3 | null | 4 | 2771 | null | 55 | 2025-01-02| 7256 | 100 | 35 | 439 | 21:40| 30 | null | null | null |\n| 866 | Sat | 427 | 12 | 49 | 5 | 2640 | 18 | 60 | 2025-01-01| 16577| 98 | 25 | null | 23:42| 32 | 6 | 9 |.\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 coding_minutes and column sleep_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:causal_understanding:040", "request": "Question: Billy and Suzy work for a company that has a central computer. If two people log in to the central computer at exactly 9:27 am, some work emails will be immediately deleted. In order to make sure that two people are available to answer phone calls during designated calling hours, the company issued the following official policy: Billy and Suzy are both permitted to log in to the central computer in the mornings, and neither of them are permitted to log in to the central computer in the afternoons. This morning at exactly 9:27 am, Billy and Suzy both log into the central computer at the same time. Immediately, some work emails are deleted. Did Billy cause the emails to be deleted? 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:041", "request": "Question: Billy and Suzy work for a company that has a central computer. If two people log in to the central computer at exactly 9:27 am, some work emails will be immediately deleted. In order to make sure that one person is always available to answer incoming phone calls, the company issued the following official policy: Billy is the only one permitted to log in to the central computer in the afternoons, whereas Suzy is the only one permitted to log in to the central computer in the mornings. Billy is never permitted to log into the central computer in the morning. This morning at exactly 9:27 am, Billy and Suzy both log into the central computer at the same time. Immediately, some work emails are deleted. Did Billy cause the emails to be deleted? 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:042", "request": "Question: Billy and Suzy inherited an unusual type of hybrid car that has two special car batteries called Bartlett batteries. The car won't start unless it has at least one Bartlett battery. Having a second Bartlett battery isn't necessary to start the car. When they got the car, both Bartlett batteries were missing. One day, Billy and Suzy are both out of the house. Billy is visiting his friend's house, and notices that his friend has a Bartlett battery. Billy asks his friend to sell the battery to him, and his friend says that he's willing to sell it for a fair price, so Billy buys the Bartlett battery from his friend. Meanwhile, on the other side of town, Suzy walks into an automotive parts shop and happens to notice that they have a single Bartlett battery in stock. Suzy decides to buy the Bartlett battery from the shop. When Billy and Suzy get home, they installed the two Bartlett batteries. Since all the car needed was at least one Bartlett battery, they were able to start the car. Did Billy cause the car to be able to start? 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:043", "request": "Question: Billy and Suzy inherited an unusual type of hybrid car that has two special car batteries called Bartlett batteries. The car won't start unless it has at least one Bartlett battery. Having a second Bartlett battery isn't necessary to start the car. When they got the car, both Bartlett batteries were missing. One day, Billy and Suzy are both out of the house. Billy is visiting his friend's house, and notices that his friend has a Bartlett battery. Billy asks his friend to sell the battery to him, but his friend says that he can't sell it because he needs it for his own car. Billy waits until his friend is in the bathroom, and then steals the Bartlett battery from his friend. Meanwhile, on the other side of town, Suzy walks into an automotive parts shop and happens to notice that they have a single Bartlett battery in stock. Suzy decides to buy the Bartlett battery from the shop. When Billy and Suzy get home, they installed the two Bartlett batteries. Since all the car needed was at least one Bartlett battery, they were able to start the car. Did Billy cause the car to be able to start? 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:096", "request": "Question: Eugene and Tina were a young married couple who lived in the country. Both were partially paralyzed and confined to wheelchairs. They had met four years before when Tina was a counsellor with the Canadian Paraplegic Association, had fallen in love, and were married one year later. On this particular evening, Eugene had phoned to request a cab to take them downtown. When the taxi driver arrived, Eugene and Tina were waiting by the street. On seeing that they were both in wheelchairs, the taxi driver refused their fare because he thought it would be too crowded in the taxi with both of them and the wheelchairs. So the taxi driver headed back downtown without them. Because there was no time to call another cab, Eugene and Tina took Tina's car, which was equipped with special hand controls. In order to get downtown from their house, they had to travel across a bridge over Rupert River. A severe storm the night before had weakened the structure of the bridge. About 5 minutes before Eugene and Tina reached it, a section of the bridge collapsed. The taxi driver had reached the bridge about 15 minutes before them, and made it safely across. In the dark, Eugene and Tina drove off the collapsed bridge and their car plummeted into the river below. They both drowned. Their bodies were retrieved from the car the next morning. Did the taxi driver's refusal to take Eugene and Tina cause their death? 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:097", "request": "Question: Eugene and Tina were a young married couple who lived in the country. Both were partially paralyzed and confined to wheelchairs. They had met four years before when Tina was a counsellor with the Canadian Paraplegic Association, had fallen in love, and were married one year later. On this particular evening, Eugene had phoned to request a cab to take them downtown. When the taxi driver arrived, Eugene and Tina were waiting by the street. On seeing that they were both in wheelchairs, the taxi driver refused their fare because he thought it would be too crowded in the taxi with both of them and the wheelchairs. So the taxi driver headed back downtown without them. Because there was no time to call another cab, Eugene and Tina took Tina's car, which was equipped with special hand controls. In order to get downtown from their house, they had to travel across a bridge over Rupert River. A severe storm the night before had weakened the structure of the bridge. About 5 minutes before Eugene and Tina reached it, a section of the bridge collapsed. The taxi driver had reached the bridge shortly before them, and had driven off the collapsed bridge. He barely managed to escape from his taxi before it sank in the river. In the dark, Eugene and Tina drove off the collapsed bridge and their car plummeted into the river below. They both drowned. Their bodies were retrieved from the car the next morning. Did the taxi driver's refusal to take Eugene and Tina cause their death? 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:142", "request": "Question: Alice (AF) and Bob (BF) each fire a bullet at a window, simultaneously striking the window, shattering it (WS). Is Alice firing the bullet a necessary cause for window shattering? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:153", "request": "Question: Alice (AF) and Bob (BF) each fire a bullet at a window, simultaneously striking the window. The window only shatters (WS) if it is hit by two bullets. Is Alice firing the bullet a necessary cause for the window shattering? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:157", "request": "Question: Alice (AF) and Bob (BF) each fire a bullet at a window, simultaneously striking the window, shattering it (WS). Is Alice firing the bullet a sufficient cause for the window shattering? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:168", "request": "Question: Alice (AF) and Bob (BF) each fire a bullet at a window, simultaneously striking the window. The window only shatters (WS) if it is hit by two bullets. Is Alice firing the bullet a sufficient cause for the window shattering? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:172", "request": "Question: There is a fire in the chemistry lab. A can of water would douse the fire. Agents X and Y both spray a can of water each, dousing the fire. Is Agent X spraying the can of water a necessary cause for the fire being doused? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:177", "request": "Question: Reagent X is added to a beaker containing a crystal. If Reagent X touches the crystal, the crystal dissolves. If, when added, Reagent X does not touch the crystal, Sam adds Reagent Y, which leads the crystal to dissolve. Is adding Reagent X to the beaker a necessary cause for the crystal to dissolve? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:184", "request": "Question: Sam is heating Reagent X in a test tube. If the heat is not stopped at the right time, the test tube would explode. Sam does not stop the heat. The test tube explodes. Is Sam's inaction a necessary cause for the explosion? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:186", "request": "Question: There is a fire in the chemistry lab. A can of water would douse the fire. Agents X and Y both spray a can of water each, dousing the fire. Is Agent X spraying the can of water a sufficient cause for the fire being doused? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:191", "request": "Question: Reagent X is added to a beaker containing a crystal. If Reagent X touches the crystal, the crystal dissolves. If, when added, Reagent X does not touch the crystal, Sam adds Reagent Y, which leads to the crystal to dissolve. Is adding Reagent X to the beaker a sufficient cause for the crystal to dissolve? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:causal_understanding:198", "request": "Question: Sam is heating Reagent X in a test tube. If the heat is not stopped at the right time, the test tube would explode. Sam does not stop the heat. The test tube explodes. Is Sam's inaction a sufficient cause for the explosion? Reply based on the answer a logician would give.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:006", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: A movie was being filmed in Los Angeles. Sam and the producer went into her office to discuss which actor to select when the actor walked into her office.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The office was the producer’s office.\n(B) The office was Sam’s office.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:007", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: After drinks, the producers went to their office with Sam to meet the assistant director Alex who has been telling them that they cannot use the office.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) It is the producer’s office and Alex told them they cannot use it.\n(B) It is Sam’s office and Alex told them they cannot use it.\n(C) It is Alex’s office and Alex told Sam and producers they cannot use it.\n(D) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:022", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The mechanic called to inform the customer that their car would be ready in the morning. They asked her if she could send the final bill.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) It was the mechanic’s car and the customer would send the final bill.\n(B) It was the customer’s car and the customer would send the final bill.\n(C) It was the mechanic’s car and the mechanic would send the final bill.\n(D) It was the customer’s car and the mechanic would send the final bill.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:027", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: In the second patient counselor session, after some discussion he disclosed that he also had a history of substance abuse. He did not expect to hear this. He cancelled the next set of appointments.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The history of substance abuse was told by the patient. The counselor did not expect it. The counselor cancelled the appointments.\n(B) The history of substance abuse was told by the patient. The counselor did not expect it. The patient cancelled the appointments.\n(C) The history of substance abuse was told by the counselor. The patient did not expect it. The patient cancelled the appointments.\n(D) The history of substance abuse was told by the counselor. The patient did not expect it. The counselor cancelled the appointments.\n(E) None of the above", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:038", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The lawyer met with the doctor to discuss his case. He was worried about the outcome. He decided to call his wife and tell her the news.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The lawyer was worried. The lawyer called his wife.\n(B) The doctor was worried. The doctor called his wife.\n(C) The lawyer was worried. The doctor called his wife.\n(D) It is ambiguous who was worried. The lawyer called his wife.\n(E) The doctor was worried. The lawyer called his wife.\n(F) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:056", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The reporter and the chef will discuss their favorite dish. The two cousins both grew up with their grandmother’s vegetable stew, which the chef claims can never be replicated.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The reporter and the chef will discuss the reporter’s favorite dish, not the chef’s.\n(B) The reporter and the chef will discuss the chef’s favorite dish, not the reporter’s.\n(C) The reporter and the chef each have their own individual favorite dish, which they will be discussing together.\n(D) The reporter and the chef have the same favorite dish, which they will be discussing together.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:061", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The customer asked the salesperson if they could send them a brochure. They are building software to track sales and thought that the salesperson would be interested in using it.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The customer asked the salesperson if the salesperson could send the customer a brochure. The salesperson is building software to track sales.\n(B) The customer asked the salesperson if the salesperson could send the customer a brochure. The customer is building software to track sales.\n(C) The customer asked the salesperson if the customer could send the salesperson a brochure. The salesperson is building software to track sales.\n(D) The customer asked the salesperson if the customer could send the salesperson a brochure. The customer is building software to track sales.\n(E) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:068", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The chef and the food critic met at the newly opened restaurant where he asked the waiter to bring out the special tasting menu he had prepared. While he was explaining each dish's inspiration, she made notes meticulously, occasionally asking clarifying questions. After the dessert course, she praised the chef's creativity.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The chef prepared and brought out the dishes, the waiter explained each dish's inspiration, and the critic took notes.\n(B) The waiter prepared the food and brought out the dishes, the chef explained each dish's inspiration, and the critic took notes.\n(C) The chef prepared the food, the waiter brought out the dishes, the chef explained each dish's inspiration, and the critic took notes.\n(D) The chef prepared the food, the waiter brought out the dishes, the critic explained each dish's inspiration, and the chef took notes.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:072", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The teacher met the engineer at the library where she was researching renewable energy and he was reading about marine animals. Afterwards, they walked to a nearby park where she explained that they were excited about the potential of wind power. He had some reservations.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The teacher was researching renewable energy and the engineer was reading about marine animals. \n(B) The engineer was researching renewable energy and the teacher was reading about marine animals. \n(C) The teacher was excited about wind power and the engineer had some reservations. \n(D) The engineer was excited about wind power and the teacher had some reservations. \n(E) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:080", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The cat chased the squirrel up the tree where it chattered angrily.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The cat chattered angrily.\n(B) The squirrel chattered angrily.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:085", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: While walking through the forest, John saw a deer and its fawn. It was beautiful.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The deer was beautiful.\n(B) The fawn was beautiful.\n(C) The walk through the forest was beautiful.\n(D) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:086", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The artist and her friend went to the museum to see the new exhibit. She had been looking forward to it for weeks.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The artist had been looking forward to it.\n(B) The friend had been looking forward to it.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:093", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The lab technician looked at the slide at the professor’s bench. They recorded their observations in their lab book. And later she presented them at a major conference.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The lab technician presented.\n(B) The professor presented.\n(C) The professor looked at the slide.\n(D) The professor recorded their observations.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:096", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: Alex and Blake went to the store, but he forgot his wallet, and she had to pay for everything.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) Alex forgot his wallet and Blake had to pay.\n(B) Blake forgot his wallet and Alex had to pay.\n(C) Ambiguous.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:disambiguation_qa:117", "request": "Here is a sentence with pronoun(s) whose antecedent(s) can either be derived from the context or is ambiguous.\nSentence: The manager drove to the work site to meet the contractor at his office to discuss the blueprints. She said they were not yet completed and needed final review.\nWhich of the following options correctly explains the antecedent(s) of the pronoun(s)?\n(A) The work site was not yet completed.\n(B) The blueprints were not yet completed.\n(C) The contractor drove.\n(D) They met at the contractors office.\n(E) None of the above.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:dyck_languages:001", "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: 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:013", "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: empty\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: empty\nThought 40: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 41: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 42: { ; stack: {\nThought 43: ( ; stack: { (\nThought 44: ) ; stack: {\nThought 45: } ; stack: empty\nThought 46: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"{\".\nThought 47: We will need to pop out \"{\" one by one in that order.\nThought 48: 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:025", "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: (\nThought 54: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 55: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 56: 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:026", "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 \"[ {\".\nThought 46: We will need to pop out \"{\", \"[\" one by one in that order.\nThought 47: 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:027", "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: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"{\".\nThought 37: We will need to pop out \"{\" one by one in that order.\nThought 38: 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:041", "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: [ { < [ {\nThought 54: ) ; stack: [ { < [\nThought 55: ) ; stack: [ { <\nThought 56: } ; stack: [ {\nThought 57: ] ; stack: [\nThought 58: } ; stack: empty\nThought 59: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 60: So, we don't need to add anything. 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:045", "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: empty\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: ] ; stack: [\nThought 48: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"[ ]\".\nThought 49: We will need to pop out \"[\" one by one in that order.\nThought 50: 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:051", "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: empty\nThought 9: [ ; stack: [\nThought 10: ] ; stack: empty\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: empty\nThought 46: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 47: 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:052", "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: empty\nThought 53: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 54: 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:071", "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: empty\nThought 44: [ ; stack: [\nThought 45: ( ; stack: [ (\nThought 46: { ; stack: [ ( {\nThought 47: < ; stack: [ ( { <\nThought 48: > ; stack: [ ( {\nThought 49: ) ; stack: [ (\nThought 50: ] ; stack: [\nThought 51: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 52: > ; stack: empty\nThought 53: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 54: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 55: We will need to pop out nothing.\nThought 56: 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:076", "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: [ ; stack: empty\nThought 46: < ; stack: empty\nThought 47: > ; stack: empty\nThought 48: } ; stack: empty\nThought 49: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 50: 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:078", "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:086", "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: empty\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: empty\nThought 46: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 47: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 48: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 49: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 50: We will need to pop out nothing.\nThought 51: 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:093", "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: empty\nThought 9: { ; stack: {\nThought 10: } ; stack: empty\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: empty\nThought 32: > ; stack: empty\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: [\nThought 43: < ; stack: [ <\nThought 44: [ ; stack: [ < [\nThought 45: ] ; stack: [ <\nThought 46: > ; stack: [\nThought 47: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 48: < ; stack: <\nThought 49: { ; stack: < {\nThought 50: { ; stack: < { {\nThought 51: ( ; stack: < { { (\nThought 52: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"< { { ( \".\nThought 53: We will need to pop out \"( \", \"}\", \"}\" one by one in that order.\nThought 54: 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:097", "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: empty\nThought 34: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 35: 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:098", "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: empty\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 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:106", "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: empty\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: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"( ( [ {\".\nThought 49: We will need to pop out \"{\", \"[\", \"(\", \"(\" one by one in that order.\nThought 50: 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:115", "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: > ; stack: empty\nThought 37: } ; stack: empty\nThought 38: } ; stack: empty\nThought 39: } ; stack: empty\nThought 40: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 41: 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:121", "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: empty\nThought 38: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 39: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 40: We will need to pop out \")\" one by one in that order.\nThought 41: 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:151", "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: empty\nThought 29: ( ; stack: (\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: [ ( < <\nThought 43: ) ; stack: [ (\nThought 44: ) ; stack: [\nThought 45: > ; stack: empty\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:161", "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: empty\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: 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: ( { { <\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: empty\nThought 57: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 58: 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:162", "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: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 28: 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:180", "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: < { { [\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: 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: empty\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: ( ; stack: (\nThought 48: [ ; stack: ( [\nThought 49: [ ; stack: ( [ [\nThought 50: < ; stack: ( [ [ <\nThought 51: > ; stack: ( [ [\nThought 52: ] ; stack: ( [\nThought 53: ] ; stack: (\nThought 54: ) ; stack: empty\nThought 55: \nThought 56: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 57: 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:181", "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: empty\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: empty\nThought 42: ] ; stack: empty\nThought 43: ( ; stack: (\nThought 44: [ ; stack: ( [\nThought 45: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is \"( [ \".\nThought 46: We will need to pop out \"[\", \"(\" one by one in that order.\nThought 47: 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:182", "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 \"[ {\".\nThought 52: We will need to pop out \"{\", \"[\" one by one in that order.\nThought 53: 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:184", "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: 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:196", "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: empty\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: empty\nThought 22: Now, we have reached the end. The final stack is empty.\nThought 23: 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:010", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 18.82062,0.0 L 25.26105,-3.42201 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,10.0 M 30.86791,-12.65192 L 27.82741,-18.37432 M 21.53819,5.11464 L 20.83162,3.78483 M -3.07062,14.9108 L 0.0,10.0 M 33.45796,-7.77729 L 30.86791,-12.65192 M 0.0,10.0 L 18.82062,0.0 L 21.53819,5.11464 M 33.45796,-7.77729 L 36.17553,-2.66266 M 18.82062,0.0 L 0.0,0.0 M 27.82741,-18.37432 L 13.19007,-10.59703 M 36.17553,-2.66266 L 21.53819,5.11464 M 20.83162,3.78483 L 18.82062,0.0 M 2.71757,15.11464 L -3.07062,14.9108 M 21.53819,5.11464 L 2.71757,15.11464 M 25.26105,-3.42201 L 33.45796,-7.77729 . 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 and 2\n(B) 4 and 7\n(C) none of the above\n(D) 1, 4, 7 and 3\n(E) 4, 7, 2 and 5\n(F) 4, 7 and 6\n(G) 1, 7, 5 and 10\n(H) 7 and 10\n(I) 1, 4 and 7\n(J) 4, 7, 2, 3, 5 and 10\n(K) 1, 3 and 5\n(L) 1 and 4\n(M) 4 and 2\n(N) only 1\n(O) 1, 4, 7 and 2\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:025", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 21.39261,29.15804 L 13.39261,29.15804 M 13.39261,18.91109 L 13.39261,24.85432 M 13.39261,0.0 L 6.6963,11.59834 M 13.39261,24.85432 L 13.39261,29.15804 M 0.0,18.91109 L 13.39261,18.91109 M 13.39261,29.15804 L 0.0,29.15804 M 13.39261,18.91109 L 13.39261,0.0 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,18.91109 M 6.6963,11.59834 L 0.0,0.0 M 21.39261,18.91109 L 21.39261,29.15804 M 13.39261,18.91109 L 21.39261,18.91109 M 13.39261,29.15804 L 13.39261,18.91109 . 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 1\n(B) only 8\n(C) 1 and 2\n(D) only 3\n(E) 1 and 10\n(F) 1, 8, 6 and 10\n(G) 8 and 10\n(H) 1 and 9\n(I) 1, 4 and 9\n(J) 1 and 8\n(K) none of the above\n(L) 1, 8 and 2\n(M) 1 and 5\n(N) 8 and 2\n(O) only 2\n(P) 1, 8, 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:027", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 22.5,32.67 L 22.5,41.0 M 0.0,41.0 L -14.72243,32.5 M 22.5,41.0 L 0.0,41.0 M 22.5,24.0 L 22.5,-0.0 M 22.5,24.0 L 22.5,32.67 M 22.5,41.0 L 22.5,24.0 M 24.98991,47.84096 L 22.5,41.0 M 26.94626,36.216 L 26.94626,48.116 M 0.0,24.0 L 22.5,24.0 M -14.72243,32.5 L 0.0,24.0 M 26.94626,48.116 L 26.94626,53.216 M 22.5,24.0 L 26.94626,36.216 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,24.0 M 26.94626,53.216 L 24.98991,47.84096 . 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) 6, 9 and 10\n(B) 7, 6 and 9\n(C) 7, 2 and 4\n(D) 5, 2 and 4\n(E) 5, 7, 3 and 8\n(F) 5 and 7\n(G) only 7\n(H) only 2\n(I) only 5\n(J) none of the above\n(K) 7 and 8\n(L) only 9\n(M) 5 and 1\n(N) only 8\n(O) 5 and 9\n(P) only 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:034", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 0.0,0.0 L 13.64317,0.0 M -0.0,20.20096 L 10.56634,14.10048 M 22.64317,20.20096 L 22.64317,8.0 M 18.28506,5.32 L 13.64317,8.0 M 13.64317,20.20096 L 22.64317,20.20096 M 13.64317,8.0 L 13.64317,20.20096 M 13.64317,0.0 L 20.57137,4.0 M 22.64317,20.20096 L 13.64317,20.20096 M 13.64317,8.0 L 0.0,8.0 M 13.64317,20.20096 L 22.1004,23.27914 L 25.4304,23.27914 M 13.64317,20.20096 L -0.0,20.20096 M 25.4304,23.27914 L 31.1004,23.27914 L 22.64317,20.20096 M 0.0,8.0 L 0.0,0.0 M 10.56634,14.10048 L 0.0,8.0 M 20.57137,4.0 L 18.28506,5.32 M 0.0,8.0 L 13.64317,8.0 . 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 8\n(B) 5 and 7\n(C) 7 and 9\n(D) 5, 7, 8 and 9\n(E) 5, 1 and 6\n(F) 7 and 8\n(G) none of the above\n(H) 7, 8 and 2\n(I) 7, 8, 2 and 6\n(J) 5, 7 and 8\n(K) 7 and 3\n(L) only 5\n(M) 5 and 8\n(N) 5, 8 and 6\n(O) 5 and 1\n(P) 7, 8 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:037", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 0.0,16.0 L 13.1695,19.87914 M 26.56238,21.80244 L 18.14002,27.38207 M 13.1695,19.87914 L 16.95956,17.36831 L 21.59185,14.29952 M 9.35035,14.11419 L 0.0,0.0 M 41.53402,20.88055 L 26.56238,21.80244 M 9.15704,27.93521 L 11.20339,23.82661 M 9.04328,4.50416 L 5.06424,2.52233 M 13.1695,19.87914 L 9.35035,14.11419 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,16.0 M 21.59185,14.29952 L 8.42236,-5.57963 M 0.0,0.0 L 13.1695,19.87914 M 21.59185,14.29952 L 26.56238,21.80244 L 22.88419,16.25028 M 18.14002,27.38207 L 9.15704,27.93521 M 11.20339,23.82661 L 13.1695,19.87914 M 21.59185,14.29952 L 36.5635,13.37762 L 41.53402,20.88055 M 22.88419,16.25028 L 21.59185,14.29952 M 8.42236,-5.57963 L 9.04328,4.50416 M 5.06424,2.52233 L 0.0,0.0 . 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) 7 and 8\n(B) 8 and 6\n(C) 5, 7, 8 and 2\n(D) 5 and 8\n(E) 3, 5, 8 and 1\n(F) 3, 5, 8 and 4\n(G) 3, 5, 7 and 8\n(H) 3, 5 and 10\n(I) 6 and 10\n(J) 3, 5, 7, 8 and 10\n(K) 3 and 7\n(L) 7, 8 and 6\n(M) 3, 5 and 8\n(N) 3, 1 and 9\n(O) only 5\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:042", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 13.16104,-7.34354 L 18.29042,-7.34354 M 13.16104,-7.34354 L -0.0,-7.34354 M 13.16104,-0.0 L 13.16104,-3.59833 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,8.96586 M -4.1974,-4.92017 L -6.3597,-3.67177 M 13.16104,-0.0 L 9.47595,0.0 M 18.29042,-7.34354 L 18.29042,-0.0 M 0.0,0.0 L 13.16104,-0.0 M 18.29042,-7.34354 L 20.56543,-12.2223 M 9.47595,0.0 L 0.0,0.0 M -0.0,-7.34354 L -4.1974,-4.92017 M 20.56543,-12.2223 L 21.58753,-14.41421 M 13.16104,-3.59833 L 13.16104,-7.34354 M 21.58753,-14.41421 L 13.16104,-7.34354 M 0.0,8.96586 L 13.16104,-0.0 M -6.3597,-3.67177 L 0.0,0.0 . 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) 3, 4, 1 and 8\n(C) only 7\n(D) 3, 7, 1 and 6\n(E) 3, 6 and 8\n(F) 1 and 5\n(G) 3, 4 and 7\n(H) 3 and 4\n(I) 4, 7 and 10\n(J) 7 and 1\n(K) only 3\n(L) none of the above\n(M) 4, 7 and 9\n(N) only 2\n(O) 3 and 10\n(P) 4, 7 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:045", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,15.33 M 33.2747,36.12536 L 33.2747,26.74764 M 33.2747,36.12536 L 33.2747,44.12536 M 28.61098,36.12536 L 33.2747,36.12536 M 19.55789,36.12536 L 8.80105,36.12536 M 33.2747,44.12536 L 25.73045,44.12536 M 26.4163,32.87911 L 19.55789,21.0 L 19.55789,0.0 M 33.2747,26.74764 L 33.2747,21.0 M 19.55789,21.0 L 19.55789,28.41143 M 8.80105,36.12536 L -0.0,36.12536 M 0.0,15.33 L 0.0,21.0 L 12.32147,21.0 L 19.55789,21.0 M 25.73045,44.12536 L 19.55789,44.12536 M 19.55789,28.41143 L 19.55789,36.12536 L 28.61098,36.12536 M 33.2747,21.0 L 26.4163,32.87911 . 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 8\n(B) only 10\n(C) 8 and 3\n(D) none of the above\n(E) only 9\n(F) 8, 7 and 9\n(G) only 2\n(H) only 7\n(I) 1, 3, 5 and 10\n(J) 8 and 10\n(K) 1 and 10\n(L) 4, 6 and 7\n(M) only 6\n(N) only 4\n(O) 8, 5 and 9\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:056", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 0.9398,0.97687 L 0.41351,0.42982 M -9.79426,-10.18059 L -7.76979,-8.07626 M -2.29253,-0.33306 L -3.5834,-0.5206 M 9.89611,1.43773 L 10.41822,1.98043 M 0.0,0.0 L -2.54651,-2.64695 M 19.389,11.30507 L 17.21186,10.98877 M 2.04667,17.031 L 4.65152,14.525 M -8.28955,-11.6282 L -6.14951,-13.68703 M 0.0,8.55 L 0.0,19.0 M -8.9065,-1.29396 L -18.70075,-11.47455 M -5.6145,-14.20174 L -4.73675,-15.04618 M 16.82592,8.64089 L 19.389,11.30507 M -2.56904,-2.67037 L 0.0,0.0 M 4.65152,14.525 L 9.4929,9.86734 M 0.0,19.0 L 2.04667,17.031 M 0.0,6.0705 L 0.0,8.55 M -2.54651,-2.64695 L -4.5034,-4.68103 M 9.4929,9.86734 L 4.65912,4.84289 M 0.41351,0.42982 L 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,6.0705 M -6.14951,-13.68703 L -5.6145,-14.20174 M 17.21186,10.98877 L 15.59088,10.75327 M 12.26933,3.90456 L 16.82592,8.64089 M -7.76979,-8.07626 L -5.9745,-6.21016 M 4.85586,-9.37635 L 5.32598,-8.88768 M -12.82247,-10.62054 L -9.79426,-10.18059 M -3.5834,-0.5206 L -5.87829,-0.85401 M -18.70075,-11.47455 L -12.82247,-10.62054 M -9.79426,-10.18059 L -8.28955,-11.6282 M 4.65912,4.84289 L 3.13266,3.25622 M 15.59088,10.75327 L 9.4929,9.86734 M -5.87829,-0.85401 L -7.30155,-1.06079 M -7.78303,-1.13074 L -8.9065,-1.29396 M -4.73675,-15.04618 L -2.58778,-17.1136 M 6.92728,1.00641 L 9.12421,1.32559 M -4.1015,-4.26328 L -2.56904,-2.67037 M -4.5034,-4.68103 L -9.79426,-10.18059 M 0.0,0.0 L 6.92728,1.00641 M 0.0,0.0 L -2.29253,-0.33306 M -7.30155,-1.06079 L -7.78303,-1.13074 M -2.58778,-17.1136 L 4.85586,-9.37635 M 10.41822,1.98043 L 12.26933,3.90456 M -5.9745,-6.21016 L -4.1015,-4.26328 M 5.32598,-8.88768 L 7.20648,-6.93301 M 3.13266,3.25622 L 0.9398,0.97687 M 9.12421,1.32559 L 9.89611,1.43773 . 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 and 9\n(B) 4 and 5\n(C) 5 and 9\n(D) 4 and 1\n(E) 4, 5 and 3\n(F) 4 and 7\n(G) only 5\n(H) only 10\n(I) only 6\n(J) only 4\n(K) 5 and 6\n(L) 4 and 2\n(M) 4 and 8\n(N) only 8\n(O) none of the above\n(P) 2, 3 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:062", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 10.88507,22.0 L 19.09661,22.0 M 32.60059,29.79651 L 30.52525,28.59832 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,17.38 M 36.41273,31.99746 L 35.33826,31.37711 M 30.52525,28.59832 L 19.09661,22.0 M 19.09661,30.4825 L 22.78148,30.80488 M 0.0,17.38 L 0.0,20.2444 M 19.09661,22.0 L 19.09661,24.3751 M 35.33826,31.37711 L 34.94086,31.14767 M 19.09661,28.22276 L 19.09661,30.4825 M 0.0,21.17487 L 0.0,22.0 M 19.09661,30.4825 L 0.0,30.4825 M 19.09661,22.0 L 19.09661,9.9 M 22.78148,30.80488 L 28.79364,31.33088 M 34.94086,31.14767 L 32.60059,29.79651 M 0.0,22.0 L 10.88507,22.0 M 0.0,20.2444 L 0.0,21.17487 M 19.09661,9.9 L 19.09661,0.0 M 28.79364,31.33088 L 36.41273,31.99746 M 19.09661,24.3751 L 19.09661,28.22276 . 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 3\n(C) only 6\n(D) only 8\n(E) 3, 1 and 5\n(F) 3 and 4\n(G) 3 and 10\n(H) 3, 2, 6, 9 and 10\n(I) only 1\n(J) 3 and 2\n(K) 3 and 5\n(L) 3 and 9\n(M) 3 and 8\n(N) only 7\n(O) 1, 6 and 7\n(P) 3, 5, 7 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:063", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 1.42576,17.17186 L 0.72213,17.2045 M -20.08902,16.44538 L -22.54489,16.24539 M 0.0,1.6669 L 0.0,0.0 M -2.63907,11.81762 L 0.0,8.0 M -12.35578,13.56356 L -9.7167,9.74594 L -5.75809,4.0195 M -4.06928,17.42677 L -4.3965,17.44195 M -6.28748,10.52018 L -6.29462,10.60785 M 0.23211,9.49318 L 0.06731,8.43302 M -4.3965,17.44195 L -5.51933,17.49404 M -0.24954,17.24958 L -0.87498,17.27859 M -7.75851,16.74159 L -8.80326,16.01937 M 0.0,4.81853 L 0.0,4.0656 M 0.72213,17.2045 L -0.24954,17.24958 M -8.80326,16.01937 L -10.74351,14.6781 M 0.0,8.0 L 0.0,5.28 M -18.29184,13.08016 L -16.47654,13.22799 M -11.04293,14.47111 L -10.05254,15.15576 M -2.24321,11.24498 L -6.59768,17.54406 L -16.96337,16.69992 M -6.29462,10.60785 L -6.31234,10.82544 L -6.32626,10.99641 M -6.59768,17.54406 L -7.75851,16.74159 M -12.35578,13.56356 L -11.04293,14.47111 M -2.84682,9.34838 L 0.0,8.0 L -0.94215,9.36289 M -6.59768,17.54406 L -3.82665,13.53555 M 1.25375,16.06537 L 1.21075,15.78875 M 0.0,5.28 L 0.0,4.81853 M -0.94215,9.36289 L -1.34593,9.94699 L -2.24321,11.24498 M -10.74351,14.6781 L -11.45291,14.1877 M 1.42576,-5.82814 L 1.42576,17.17186 M -16.47654,13.22799 L -13.30355,13.48638 M -6.28569,10.49826 L -6.28748,10.52018 M -5.75809,4.0195 L -6.13308,8.62426 M 1.21075,15.78875 L 1.05506,14.78718 M -13.30355,13.48638 L -12.35578,13.56356 M 0.0,8.0 L 1.42576,17.17186 M -23.19988,12.68047 L -18.29184,13.08016 M 0.0,4.0656 L 0.0,1.6669 M -6.32626,10.99641 L -4.89969,10.32072 M 0.34218,-1.39875 L 1.42576,-5.82814 M -4.89969,10.32072 L -2.84682,9.34838 M -25.29216,12.51009 L -23.19988,12.68047 M 1.42576,17.17186 L 1.25375,16.06537 M -3.22784,17.38774 L -4.06928,17.42677 M -28.30299,12.2649 L -25.29216,12.51009 M 0.06731,8.43302 L 0.0,8.0 M -0.87498,17.27859 L -3.22784,17.38774 M -6.13308,8.62426 L -6.28569,10.49826 M -5.51933,17.49404 L -6.59768,17.54406 M 1.05506,14.78718 L 0.23211,9.49318 M -10.05254,15.15576 L -6.59768,17.54406 M -11.45291,14.1877 L -12.35578,13.56356 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.34218,-1.39875 M -22.54489,16.24539 L -28.30299,12.2649 M -3.82665,13.53555 L -2.63907,11.81762 M -16.96337,16.69992 L -20.08902,16.44538 . 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, 6, 8, 4 and 10\n(B) 5 and 6\n(C) 3 and 8\n(D) 3, 6 and 8\n(E) 5 and 8\n(F) only 8\n(G) 3 and 5\n(H) 5, 6 and 8\n(I) none of the above\n(J) 3, 5, 6 and 8\n(K) only 5\n(L) 3, 5 and 8\n(M) 3, 5, 6 and 7\n(N) 3, 5, 6 and 10\n(O) 3, 5 and 10\n(P) 3, 8, 4 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:066", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 7.8848,11.34004 L 5.25,9.34649 M 4.30605,7.66599 L 5.25,9.34649 M 5.25,15.21224 L 5.25,18.01529 M 8.24709,11.61415 L 7.8848,11.34004 M -3.55908,-2.69287 L -4.56292,-3.4524 M 0.0,0.0 L 1.19543,2.1282 M 5.25,9.34649 L 5.25,10.45529 M -19.23386,-26.58457 L -11.75368,-20.92489 M 5.25,25.34649 L 0.0,16.0 M 5.25,14.51148 L 5.25,15.21224 M 0.0,0.0 L -3.55908,-2.69287 M 1.19543,2.1282 L 3.6225,6.44908 M 5.25,10.45529 L 5.25,11.01809 M -7.48019,-5.65968 L -9.22714,-5.38252 M 5.25,11.01809 L 5.25,12.70649 M 9.253,12.37525 L 8.5435,11.83843 M -13.23831,-15.91078 L -15.59022,-20.09785 M -4.56292,-3.4524 L -7.48019,-5.65968 M 8.1547,8.8034 L 8.9044,10.13808 M -3.17349,-5.64972 L 0.0,0.0 L 5.5822,4.22362 M -15.38136,-4.40611 L -11.38221,-3.26052 M 0.0,16.0 L 0.0,0.0 M 2.7825,4.95364 L 0.86258,1.53563 M -9.22714,-5.38252 L -12.77397,-4.81979 M 5.25,12.70649 L 5.25,14.51148 M 10.8322,13.57012 L 9.253,12.37525 M 3.6225,6.44908 L 4.30605,7.66599 M 8.9044,10.13808 L 10.8322,13.57012 M -7.48019,-5.65968 L -13.23831,-15.91078 M 5.5822,4.22362 L 6.5083,5.87234 L 8.1547,8.8034 M -12.77397,-4.81979 L -15.38136,-4.40611 M 5.25,18.01529 L 5.25,25.34649 M -11.75368,-20.92489 L -3.17349,-5.64972 M 0.86258,1.53563 L 0.0,0.0 M 8.5435,11.83843 L 8.24709,11.61415 M -11.38221,-3.26052 L 0.0,0.0 M 5.25,9.34649 L 2.7825,4.95364 M -15.59022,-20.09785 L -19.23386,-26.58457 . 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 5\n(B) only 1\n(C) only 4\n(D) none of the above\n(E) 3 and 10\n(F) only 3\n(G) 3, 6, 7, 8 and 9\n(H) 2, 9 and 10\n(I) only 5\n(J) 3, 6, 9 and 10\n(K) 3, 5 and 9\n(L) 5 and 6\n(M) 3 and 8\n(N) 4 and 8\n(O) 3, 7 and 10\n(P) 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:067", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 28.26457,9.8285 L 27.36183,10.3497 M 17.57522,-0.0 L 23.67204,3.52 M 29.57522,16.0 L 29.57522,28.0 M 18.74643,15.3238 L 17.57522,16.0 M 19.90082,28.0 L 17.57522,28.0 M 6.32708,16.0 L 0.0,16.0 M 11.95115,0.0 L 13.97582,0.0 M 27.13614,10.48 L 20.92154,14.068 M 17.57522,28.0 L 3.6908,28.0 M 0.0,16.0 L 17.57522,16.0 M 20.92154,14.068 L 18.74643,15.3238 M 30.18594,8.7192 L 28.26457,9.8285 M 13.97582,0.0 L 17.57522,-0.0 M 3.6908,28.0 L 0.0,28.0 M 27.36183,10.3497 L 27.13614,10.48 M 17.57522,25.48 L 17.57522,16.0 L 17.57522,28.0 M 0.0,0.0 L 11.95115,0.0 M 23.67204,3.52 L 31.43163,8.0 M 17.57522,28.0 L 17.57522,25.48 M 17.57522,16.0 L 29.57522,16.0 M 29.57522,28.0 L 23.69522,28.0 M 31.43163,8.0 L 30.18594,8.7192 M 0.0,16.0 L 0.0,0.0 M 17.57522,16.0 L 6.32708,16.0 M 23.69522,28.0 L 19.90082,28.0 . 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) 7, 1 and 3\n(B) 7 and 1\n(C) 2 and 6\n(D) none of the above\n(E) 3 and 6\n(F) 2 and 7\n(G) 2, 7 and 1\n(H) 1 and 8\n(I) 5 and 6\n(J) 5 and 9\n(K) 7 and 9\n(L) only 2\n(M) only 7\n(N) 3 and 10\n(O) only 1\n(P) 2, 7 and 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:081", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -11.28164,20.60482 L -4.87904,20.60482 M -16.26346,36.86827 L -16.26346,31.17606 M 1.29904,-2.25 L 0.44167,-0.765 M -3.66904,36.86827 L -5.33845,36.86827 M -7.35474,-12.73879 L -6.13945,-10.63385 M -10.34844,-10.24511 L -8.13173,-14.08457 M -4.87904,20.60482 L -2.97621,20.60482 M 0.0,20.60482 L -16.26346,20.60482 M 0.0,25.7096 L 0.0,30.20026 M -16.26346,20.60482 L -13.30351,20.60482 M 5.19615,-9.0 L 1.29904,-2.25 M 10.3923,9.99746 L 10.3923,9.71742 M 10.3923,0.0 L 5.19615,-9.0 M -16.26346,31.17606 L -16.26346,20.60482 M 0.0,20.60482 L 1.31641,20.60482 M 0.0,20.60482 L 0.0,24.443 M 6.02753,20.60482 L 10.3923,20.60482 M -2.97621,20.60482 L 0.0,20.60482 M 10.3923,20.60482 L 10.3923,9.99746 M -16.26346,0.0 L -15.04162,-2.11628 M 10.3923,8.9204 L 10.3923,7.00564 M 10.3923,9.71742 L 10.3923,8.9204 M -3.17137,-5.49298 L -0.66599,-1.15353 M 2.53156,20.60482 L 6.02753,20.60482 M 0.0,24.443 L 0.0,25.7096 M 0.0,15.86571 L 0.0,20.60482 M 10.3923,7.00564 L 10.3923,0.0 M -11.95364,-7.46482 L -11.29551,-8.60474 M -15.04162,-2.11628 L -13.54827,-4.70284 M -7.64383,36.86827 L -11.95364,36.86827 M 0.0,30.20026 L 0.0,36.86827 M -4.06586,-7.04228 L -3.17137,-5.49298 M -8.13173,-14.08457 L -7.35474,-12.73879 M -5.33845,36.86827 L -7.64383,36.86827 M -11.95364,36.86827 L -16.26346,36.86827 M -6.13945,-10.63385 L -5.08192,-8.80215 M 1.31641,20.60482 L 2.53156,20.60482 M -0.66599,-1.15353 L -0.20646,-0.35759 M -5.08192,-8.80215 L -4.06586,-7.04228 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,7.61554 M 0.0,36.86827 L -3.66904,36.86827 M -12.9742,-5.69715 L -11.95364,-7.46482 M -11.29551,-8.60474 L -10.34844,-10.24511 M 0.0,7.61554 L 0.0,15.86571 M -16.26346,20.60482 L -16.26346,0.0 M -0.20646,-0.35759 L 0.0,0.0 M -13.30351,20.60482 L -11.28164,20.60482 M 0.44167,-0.765 L 0.0,0.0 M -13.54827,-4.70284 L -12.9742,-5.69715 . 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) 7 and 8\n(B) only 2\n(C) only 7\n(D) only 5\n(E) 2 and 7\n(F) 7 and 9\n(G) only 10\n(H) 2, 7 and 8\n(I) 2 and 3\n(J) 7 and 4\n(K) 2, 7 and 9\n(L) 2, 7 and 5\n(M) 4 and 6\n(N) 7 and 3\n(O) 4 and 8\n(P) 7, 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:093", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 23.54277,5.72089 L 19.60092,10.15854 M 0.0,0.0 L 3.9936,3.54741 M 16.0,20.21239 L 0.0,6.0 M 16.0,14.21239 L 16.0,20.21239 M 19.46305,12.71479 L 21.33734,11.90425 M 16.83111,13.27674 L 17.97884,11.98465 M 23.06745,11.15606 L 23.70077,10.88218 M 15.0496,13.36817 L 16.0,14.21239 M 12.48,11.08566 L 15.0496,13.36817 M 19.60092,10.15854 L 18.48911,11.41019 M 19.99767,9.7119 L 23.54277,5.72089 M 32.72128,1.75164 L 30.60104,2.66854 M 17.97884,11.98465 L 18.99825,10.83702 M 21.33734,11.90425 L 23.06745,11.15606 M 30.60104,2.66854 L 27.6731,3.93473 M 23.54277,5.72089 L 12.34277,-4.22778 L 7.54277,-8.49149 M 27.25051,7.91052 L 30.23217,4.55383 L 32.72128,1.75164 M 25.17851,10.24313 L 27.25051,7.91052 M 3.9936,3.54741 L 12.48,11.08566 M 23.70077,10.88218 L 25.17851,10.24313 M 19.67786,10.07194 L 19.99767,9.7119 M 18.48911,11.41019 L 16.8463,13.25964 M 18.99825,10.83702 L 19.67786,10.07194 M 27.6731,3.93473 L 23.54277,5.72089 M 0.0,6.0 L 0.0,0.0 M 16.8463,13.25964 L 16.0,14.21239 L 19.46305,12.71479 M 16.0,14.21239 L 16.83111,13.27674 . 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) 3 and 8\n(C) only 1\n(D) only 5\n(E) 5, 4 and 7\n(F) 5 and 1\n(G) 5, 2 and 6\n(H) 5 and 2\n(I) 5, 3 and 9\n(J) 3, 4, 7 and 8\n(K) 5, 8 and 10\n(L) only 3\n(M) only 8\n(N) 1 and 6\n(O) 3 and 9\n(P) 5, 1 and 9\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:108", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 21.55765,18.0 L 13.9906,18.0 M 7.41502,18.0 L 13.9906,18.0 M -34.02074,37.59405 L -34.71239,37.44703 M -32.50716,27.07221 L -30.46476,30.21722 M -37.332,36.16732 L -34.85941,38.13869 M -28.35723,27.95431 L -27.51856,27.40967 M -27.34508,26.59352 L -27.22453,26.02636 M -31.32515,32.56451 L -30.37203,34.03218 M -30.46476,30.21722 L -29.78396,31.26556 M -28.35723,27.95431 L -37.58261,33.94534 M 13.9906,30.61548 L 32.00738,18.0 M 13.9906,30.61548 L 9.93333,30.61548 M 32.00738,18.0 L 21.55765,18.0 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,3.96 M -34.1845,28.16149 L -31.32515,32.56451 M 0.0,3.96 L 0.0,18.0 L 7.41502,18.0 M -29.74054,27.66027 L -36.4499,32.01739 M -34.85941,38.13869 L -34.02074,37.59405 M 13.9906,18.0 L 13.9906,0.0 M 13.9906,18.0 L 13.9906,30.61548 M -31.75534,33.73815 L -31.2107,34.57682 M -27.51856,27.40967 L -27.34508,26.59352 M 9.93333,30.61548 L -0.0,30.61548 . 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 and 4\n(B) only 2\n(C) 1 and 10\n(D) only 4\n(E) 4, 7 and 9\n(F) none of the above\n(G) 4 and 10\n(H) only 1\n(I) 5 and 6\n(J) 1, 2 and 9\n(K) 1, 4 and 8\n(L) 1 and 9\n(M) only 10\n(N) only 5\n(O) 3 and 9\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:121", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -7.21631,31.58256 L -7.60612,30.22313 M 0.0,0.0 L 3.69231,11.12127 M -7.21631,31.58256 L -11.72346,35.25832 M -9.80775,33.57617 L -7.79612,34.69123 M 2.54535,-10.32812 L -2.83583,-8.54155 M 0.0,13.0 L 0.0,0.0 M -11.72346,35.25832 L -15.56289,38.38952 M 0.0,0.0 L 10.66588,4.85332 M -9.102,-4.1417 L -11.93783,-12.68325 M 3.69231,11.12127 L 3.69231,24.12127 M 8.54155,-2.83583 L 5.70572,-11.37738 M -12.16922,32.26718 L -12.79947,33.40419 M -12.16922,32.26718 L -9.80775,33.57617 M 5.70572,-11.37738 L 2.54535,-10.32812 M -8.76084,41.58828 L -9.24565,42.4629 M -7.60612,30.22313 L -7.99593,28.8637 M -9.45036,31.48756 L -13.32884,38.48452 M 0.0,0.0 L -9.102,-4.1417 M -2.83583,-8.54155 L 0.0,0.0 M 3.69231,24.12127 L 0.0,13.0 M 0.0,0.0 L 8.54155,-2.83583 M -7.40631,36.05066 L -8.37593,37.7999 M -12.15941,42.56281 L -9.05074,43.14262 M -13.13884,34.01642 L -7.0165,37.41009 M -11.93783,-12.68325 L -2.83583,-8.54155 . 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, 5 and 1\n(B) 4 and 5\n(C) 2, 4, 7 and 8\n(D) only 4\n(E) 2 and 5\n(F) only 5\n(G) only 2\n(H) 2, 4 and 5\n(I) none of the above\n(J) 2, 4, 5 and 6\n(K) 2, 5 and 3\n(L) 4, 5, 3 and 9\n(M) 5, 6 and 8\n(N) 2, 4, 5, 6 and 10\n(O) 4, 5, 1 and 8\n(P) 4, 5, 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:144", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 0.0,19.55929 L 8.01586,19.55929 M -25.12583,47.95713 L -25.78189,48.71183 M -25.07651,48.66251 L -25.78189,48.71183 M -26.52177,38.13107 L -25.08782,39.37758 M 21.43361,36.17773 L 15.12427,27.16705 M 15.12427,8.2149 L 15.12427,0.0 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,10.17083 M 15.12427,19.55929 L 17.58491,23.07345 M -22.28946,37.83512 L -26.78323,44.52885 L -28.65275,48.20375 M 17.58491,23.07345 L 21.43361,28.56996 M 0.0,10.17083 L 0.0,19.55929 M -27.83389,39.64049 L -22.55092,44.2329 M -23.70023,37.93377 L -24.59898,39.27252 M 6.58852,23.36317 L 0.0,19.55929 M -26.52177,38.13107 L -26.62042,36.7203 M 8.01586,19.55929 L 15.12427,19.55929 M 0.0,27.16705 L 6.58852,23.36317 M 21.43361,28.56996 L 21.43361,36.17773 M 15.12427,19.55929 L 15.12427,8.2149 M 15.12427,27.16705 L 15.12427,19.55929 M -24.59898,39.27252 L -28.19399,44.6275 M -23.96169,44.33155 L -23.20698,44.98761 M 15.12427,19.55929 L 15.12427,27.16705 M -26.52177,38.13107 L -27.37465,39.11219 M -25.08782,39.37758 L -22.74822,41.41137 M 15.12427,27.16705 L 0.0,27.16705 . 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 5\n(B) none of the above\n(C) 5, 8 and 10\n(D) only 9\n(E) 5 and 8\n(F) 5 and 1\n(G) 8 and 1\n(H) 5, 4 and 7\n(I) 3 and 6\n(J) 5, 6 and 10\n(K) only 4\n(L) only 7\n(M) 5, 8 and 2\n(N) 8 and 3\n(O) 8, 2 and 3\n(P) 5 and 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:151", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -39.1395,30.6801 L -41.10988,31.8177 M 0.0,35.51105 L -2.3698,35.51105 M 8.93805,6.25858 L 8.93805,0.0 M -7.27821,13.21693 L 0.0,18.51105 M -6.97,35.51105 L -17.0,35.51105 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,4.07984 M 0.0,10.73641 L 0.0,11.9788 M 7.10933,18.51105 L 8.93805,18.51105 M -35.85362,33.4018 L -36.07082,33.5272 M -17.0,26.16105 L -17.0,24.32505 M 0.0,4.07984 L 0.0,9.27196 M 0.0,18.51105 L -17.0,18.51105 M -35.53873,29.46722 L -34.64998,31.00658 M -17.0,18.51105 L -13.6,18.51105 M -34.12576,29.31054 L -35.51373,29.51052 M -36.91373,27.08565 L -37.16851,27.23275 M -37.28078,30.4499 L -36.06383,32.55772 M -20.87651,13.21693 L -12.54821,13.21693 M -37.16851,27.23275 L -37.73559,27.56015 M -8.49031,13.21693 L -7.27821,13.21693 M 8.93805,18.51105 L 8.93805,11.14735 M -4.43437,35.51105 L -5.49794,35.51105 M 0.0,13.37979 L 0.0,18.51105 M -5.49794,35.51105 L -6.97,35.51105 M 3.03894,18.51105 L 7.10933,18.51105 M -32.31565,29.04975 L -31.94962,27.68373 M -34.18167,27.8177 L -34.95278,28.2629 M -39.46084,37.38392 L -39.65892,37.33084 M 0.0,11.9788 L 0.0,13.37979 M 0.0,18.51105 L 3.03894,18.51105 M -36.3818,34.00697 L -36.0118,34.64783 M 8.93805,10.19196 L 8.93805,9.07041 M -36.5118,33.7818 L -36.3818,34.00697 M -17.0,24.32505 L -17.0,20.19711 L -17.0,18.51105 M -37.75853,29.62241 L -37.28078,30.4499 M -38.9759,37.51386 L -39.46084,37.38392 M -17.0,35.51105 L -17.0,26.16105 M -38.34935,29.91907 L -42.9759,30.58565 M 0.0,18.51105 L 0.0,22.73555 M -33.05696,29.15655 L -33.53092,29.22484 M -24.27821,13.21693 L -20.87651,13.21693 M -34.77975,32.7818 L -35.13413,32.9864 M -38.79289,36.83084 L -39.65892,37.33084 M 8.93805,9.07041 L 8.93805,6.25858 M -12.54821,13.21693 L -8.49031,13.21693 M -32.31565,29.04975 L -33.05696,29.15655 M -2.3698,35.51105 L -4.43437,35.51105 M -33.53092,29.22484 L -34.12576,29.31054 M -36.07082,33.5272 L -36.5118,33.7818 M -35.13413,32.9864 L -35.85362,33.4018 M -34.64998,31.00658 L -34.41373,31.41578 M -37.73559,27.56015 L -38.03956,27.73565 M 0.0,22.73555 L 0.0,30.58105 M -36.91373,27.08565 L -35.53873,29.46722 M -35.51373,29.51052 L -38.34935,29.91907 M -34.95278,28.2629 L -35.63659,28.6577 M -17.0,18.51105 L -24.27821,13.21693 M 0.0,9.27196 L 0.0,10.73641 M -36.06383,32.55772 L -35.14578,34.14783 M -13.6,18.51105 L 0.0,18.51105 M -38.64578,28.08565 L -37.75853,29.62241 M -35.63659,28.6577 L -39.1395,30.6801 M 0.0,30.58105 L 0.0,35.51105 M 8.93805,11.14735 L 8.93805,10.19196 . 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 and 7\n(B) only 6\n(C) 2, 4 and 5\n(D) 2 and 5\n(E) none of the above\n(F) 4 and 1\n(G) 4 and 3\n(H) only 4\n(I) 4 and 5\n(J) 2 and 3\n(K) 2 and 1\n(L) 4, 3 and 10\n(M) 2, 4, 5 and 9\n(N) 2, 4, 5 and 8\n(O) 2, 5 and 9\n(P) 2 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:155", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -8.38796,19.7771 L -9.77975,21.32284 M -6.88771,-1.07768 L -14.3494,-2.24517 M -11.67354,20.43716 L -11.78736,20.56357 M -11.36926,20.09922 L -11.67354,20.43716 M 0.0,0.0 L 4.23776,0.66306 M -8.79729,22.09981 L -7.49678,23.27079 M -9.95126,30.48019 L -10.24643,30.49566 M -14.3494,-2.24517 L -15.31243,3.90977 M 0.0,0.0 L -3.65049,-0.57117 M -7.63957,24.92384 L -7.7841,25.08436 M -6.30655,18.95994 L -6.33627,18.39291 M -6.34726,18.18319 L -6.38056,17.54767 M -7.7841,25.08436 L -8.11118,25.44761 M -8.3898,25.75705 L -8.76103,26.16935 M -9.77975,21.32284 L -13.741,25.72226 M -12.55077,21.41142 L -7.34875,26.09534 M -10.24643,30.49566 L -10.33964,30.50055 M -6.23253,20.37222 L -15.89642,25.12715 M -3.65049,-0.57117 L -6.88771,-1.07768 M -11.86978,20.65511 L -11.93143,20.72358 M -22.80611,6.52065 L -21.97405,1.20278 M -21.25488,9.28562 L -23.19132,8.98263 L -22.80611,6.52065 M -11.78736,20.56357 L -11.86978,20.65511 M -8.11118,25.44761 L -8.3898,25.75705 M 4.23776,0.66306 L 5.88578,0.92092 M -10.33964,30.50055 L -10.6574,30.5172 M -7.42277,24.68306 L -7.56369,24.83957 M -11.21251,19.92513 L -8.79729,22.09981 M -16.32717,0.20655 L -14.3494,-2.24517 M -11.21251,19.92513 L -11.36926,20.09922 M -21.26525,-3.32726 L -21.09888,-2.89626 M -10.62039,31.22334 L -9.95126,30.48019 M -11.93143,20.72358 L -12.08238,20.89122 M -20.50901,-1.36815 L -18.74444,3.20309 M -16.27546,10.06472 L -1.92606,12.30989 M -15.89642,25.12715 L -13.51896,29.95909 M -18.74444,3.20309 L -16.32717,0.20655 M -21.97405,1.20278 L -21.26525,-3.32726 M -7.56369,24.83957 L -7.63957,24.92384 M -16.27546,10.06472 L -21.25488,9.28562 M -21.09888,-2.89626 L -20.50901,-1.36815 M -6.33627,18.39291 L -6.34726,18.18319 M -15.31243,3.90977 L -16.27546,10.06472 . 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, 1 and 2\n(B) only 4\n(C) none of the above\n(D) 4 and 10\n(E) 4, 2 and 9\n(F) 4 and 8\n(G) only 8\n(H) 8, 9 and 10\n(I) 8, 1 and 7\n(J) 4 and 5\n(K) 4, 8 and 6\n(L) 1 and 7\n(M) 8 and 3\n(N) 4, 2, 3 and 7\n(O) only 6\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:157", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -23.07683,24.37468 L -18.7672,29.89076 M 1.0989,7.90335 L 2.20379,9.81709 M 10.8651,11.48557 L 7.698,6.0 M 6.75,17.69134 L 14.448,17.69134 M -19.40796,29.12236 L -19.50563,29.19867 M 2.71101,0.0 L 5.0037,0.0 M -18.86682,23.62351 L -19.48147,24.10372 M 0.0,5.3301 L 0.0,5.043 M -25.87033,31.39979 L -25.77784,31.71818 M 3.61706,19.50014 L 2.86516,19.93425 M 14.448,17.69134 L 12.3555,14.06702 M -22.39338,33.72002 L -22.79342,33.6709 M -22.1257,23.63158 L -22.30948,23.77516 M -1.53968,17.3332 L -6.06218,9.5 M -21.10431,23.65084 L -20.71938,24.14354 M 5.0037,0.0 L 7.698,-0.0 M 2.86516,19.93425 L 2.14274,20.35134 M -21.5008,23.14336 L -21.10431,23.65084 M 0.0,4.22295 L 0.0,2.7 M -26.72002,28.47486 L -26.70033,28.54262 M -19.77695,25.34979 L -18.4225,27.08341 M -18.69346,23.48806 L -18.77494,23.55172 M -26.24831,30.09867 L -25.87033,31.39979 M 0.0,5.043 L 0.0,4.22295 M 0.0,11.6 L 0.0,6.0 M 0.68782,21.19134 L -1.53968,17.3332 M -18.59485,28.48709 L -19.11494,28.89343 M -22.30948,23.77516 L -22.52522,23.94372 M 0.0,6.0 L 1.0989,7.90335 M -24.88851,33.03978 L -24.35519,33.39365 M 5.18353,18.59574 L 3.61706,19.50014 M -23.55837,33.92236 L -22.8796,34.37274 M -27.01688,27.45299 L -26.72002,28.47486 M -26.62628,28.79755 L -26.24831,30.09867 M 6.75,17.69134 L 5.18353,18.59574 M -18.77494,23.55172 L -18.86682,23.62351 M -21.5008,23.14336 L -21.4522,22.74753 M 5.32796,15.2283 L 6.75,17.69134 M -2.24301,11.705 L 0.0,13.0 M 2.14274,20.35134 L 0.68782,21.19134 M -24.35519,33.39365 L -23.55837,33.92236 M -25.51459,32.62437 L -24.88851,33.03978 M 3.5181,12.09353 L 5.32796,15.2283 M -19.95134,29.5469 L -20.17087,29.71841 M 2.20379,9.81709 L 2.4975,10.3258 M -21.95698,23.49976 L -22.1257,23.63158 M -21.33588,21.80022 L -21.32845,21.73969 M -21.36223,22.01481 L -21.33588,21.80022 M -22.09159,33.75708 L -22.39338,33.72002 M 7.698,6.0 L 5.0037,6.0 L 3.60266,6.0 M -16.67413,24.44842 L -27.01688,27.45299 M -26.70033,28.54262 L -26.62628,28.79755 M 1.05078,0.0 L 2.71101,0.0 M 3.60266,6.0 L 0.0,6.0 M 2.4975,10.3258 L 3.5181,12.09353 M -19.50563,29.19867 L -19.95134,29.5469 M -20.71938,24.14354 L -19.77695,25.34979 M 12.3555,14.06702 L 10.8651,11.48557 M 0.0,6.0 L 0.0,5.3301 M -21.5008,23.14336 L -21.95698,23.49976 M 0.0,0.0 L 1.05078,0.0 M -6.06218,9.5 L -2.24301,11.705 M 0.0,2.7 L 0.0,0.0 M -21.4522,22.74753 L -21.39739,22.30116 L -21.36223,22.01481 M -25.77784,31.71818 L -25.51459,32.62437 M -19.11494,28.89343 L -19.40796,29.12236 M 0.0,13.0 L 0.0,11.6 . 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 5\n(B) none of the above\n(C) 5 and 8\n(D) only 8\n(E) 5 and 6\n(F) 8, 4 and 10\n(G) 8 and 6\n(H) 8, 2 and 10\n(I) 5, 8 and 6\n(J) 8, 1 and 7\n(K) 8 and 10\n(L) only 4\n(M) 8 and 7\n(N) 5 and 9\n(O) only 10\n(P) only 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:161", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -18.23946,29.55317 L -18.23946,29.11476 M -22.80737,40.48504 L -23.11284,40.79051 M 10.11637,-1.26855 L 10.11637,-0.35554 M -23.18921,29.3976 L -23.18921,29.27075 M -21.27295,33.25134 L -23.89631,36.62424 M 10.63554,-8.17191 L 10.11637,-7.52583 M -23.18921,30.26027 L -23.18921,30.20532 M -22.64473,40.32241 L -22.76508,40.44276 M -18.94657,30.26027 L -21.27295,33.25134 M 1.76564,14.18659 L 4.10424,11.27631 M -23.18921,30.15459 L -23.18921,29.83756 M -22.84979,32.74929 L -26.01763,35.91713 M 17.00663,-10.66671 L 17.00663,-14.30732 M -23.11284,40.79051 L -23.18921,40.86688 M -22.1639,31.28558 L -21.56144,31.88804 M 10.11637,3.79449 L 17.00663,-4.78014 M 10.11637,-7.52583 L 9.10991,-7.52583 M -22.4821,40.15977 L -22.6122,40.28988 M 3.11637,-7.52583 L 3.11637,-4.80895 M -23.89631,36.62424 L -24.6812,37.93239 M 3.11637,0.95535 L 3.11637,2.91436 M 4.10424,11.27631 L 0.0,0.0 M 3.11637,-0.48572 L 3.11637,0.95535 M 0.0,0.99778 L 0.0,4.75132 M 10.11637,-2.20528 L 10.11637,-7.52583 M -24.60342,31.67449 L -22.22754,34.05037 M -21.06789,36.62424 L -20.36078,37.33134 M -22.76508,40.44276 L -22.78961,40.46728 M 10.11637,-7.52583 L 10.11637,-1.52606 M -23.18921,29.27075 L -23.18921,28.84606 M 0.0,4.75132 L 0.0,16.38386 M 13.69931,-11.98464 L 13.52008,-11.76159 M 10.11637,3.79449 L 10.11637,-2.20528 M -18.23946,29.11476 L -18.23946,28.13895 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,0.99778 M 12.37362,-10.33488 L 10.63554,-8.17191 M 13.00995,-11.12676 L 12.37362,-10.33488 M -22.91238,30.5371 L -22.1639,31.28558 M 10.11637,3.79449 L 10.11637,9.07449 M 10.11637,-0.35554 L 10.11637,3.79449 M 9.10991,-7.52583 L 8.84237,-7.52583 M 3.11637,-4.80895 L 3.11637,-0.48572 M 1.0671,15.0559 L 1.76564,14.18659 M -22.22754,34.05037 L -19.65367,36.62424 M -23.18921,29.83756 L -23.18921,29.3976 M 3.73797,-7.52583 L 3.11637,-7.52583 M 8.61851,-7.52583 L 8.29637,-7.52583 M -21.56144,31.88804 L -20.95095,32.49853 M -22.6122,40.28988 L -22.64473,40.32241 M 10.11637,9.07449 L 10.11637,27.79449 M 6.22437,-7.52583 L 3.73797,-7.52583 M 17.00663,-16.10046 L 13.69931,-11.98464 M -24.6812,37.93239 L -26.01763,40.15977 M 8.84237,-7.52583 L 8.61851,-7.52583 M -20.95095,32.49853 L -19.65367,33.79581 M -23.18921,30.26027 L -24.10845,31.17951 M 17.00663,-14.30732 L 17.00663,-16.10046 M 13.52008,-11.76159 L 13.00995,-11.12676 M 8.29637,-7.52583 L 6.22437,-7.52583 M -20.36078,30.26027 L -22.84979,32.74929 M 17.00663,-4.78014 L 17.00663,-10.66671 M -22.78961,40.46728 L -22.80737,40.48504 M -23.18921,30.20532 L -23.18921,30.15459 M 3.11637,2.91436 L 3.11637,3.79449 M 4.10424,11.27631 L 10.11637,3.79449 M 10.11637,-1.52606 L 10.11637,-1.26855 M 0.0,16.38386 L 1.0671,15.0559 M -23.18921,30.26027 L -22.91238,30.5371 M 10.11637,27.79449 L 4.10424,11.27631 . 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 5\n(B) 5, 6, 4, 8 and 9\n(C) 3, 5, 1 and 7\n(D) 3, 5 and 10\n(E) 3, 5 and 6\n(F) 3 and 2\n(G) 3, 5 and 2\n(H) only 5\n(I) 3, 5, 7, 8 and 9\n(J) 3, 6, 2, 8 and 9\n(K) 3 and 6\n(L) 7 and 9\n(M) 5, 6, 2 and 10\n(N) 7 and 8\n(O) 6 and 8\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:165", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 2.63778,-11.56632 L 4.17592,-12.63334 M 0.0,1.32 L 0.0,0.0 M -1.29642,34.60757 L -1.07594,34.69665 M -2.23703,26.5322 L -2.3282,26.3174 M -6.23106,31.53531 L -5.34734,31.89236 M -6.44241,29.29285 L -6.67617,29.87141 M 18.1018,-0.22211 L 19.57323,1.899 M 0.0,0.0 L 13.0,6.4589 M -2.00312,34.32205 L -1.81713,34.39719 M 5.36854,-4.54206 L 3.83641,-6.75067 M 13.0,8.0189 L 13.0,12.4589 M 13.0,6.4589 L 13.0,8.0189 M 9.04167,-13.28254 L 12.3248,-8.54981 M 5.75157,-3.98991 L 5.36854,-4.54206 M -2.42877,26.08047 L -2.71501,25.40615 M -1.40375,32.83855 L -2.00312,34.32205 M -2.38881,33.08769 L -0.70133,33.76947 M -3.83883,28.1877 L -5.90666,33.30575 M 10.17311,2.38386 L 5.75157,-3.98991 M -3.73373,30.22437 L -4.36813,30.88589 M -2.3282,26.3174 L -2.42877,26.08047 M -5.90666,33.30575 L -6.25969,34.17953 M -2.16243,26.70794 L -2.23703,26.5322 M 12.3248,-8.54981 L 8.18367,-5.67707 M 2.99009,-7.97066 L 1.19167,-10.56314 M -1.45608,34.54306 L -1.39381,34.56822 M 5.75157,-3.98991 L 11.01015,-7.63783 M -5.34734,31.89236 L -2.38881,33.08769 M -1.81713,34.39719 L -1.45608,34.54306 M -1.3573,32.72358 L -1.40375,32.83855 M -1.25391,32.46768 L -1.3573,32.72358 M 5.03728,-13.23087 L 7.7649,-15.12304 M -1.92347,38.1291 L -2.03211,38.39798 M -6.01191,32.59993 L -9.06465,35.78314 M 10.01,10.97335 L 0.0,6.0 M 8.18367,-5.67707 L 5.75157,-3.98991 M 0.0,6.0 L 0.0,1.32 M -4.36813,30.88589 L -4.7462,31.28012 M -3.37894,39.62262 L -2.02179,39.70718 M 1.19167,-10.56314 L 1.95811,-11.09483 M 13.0,12.4589 L 10.01,10.97335 M -5.17795,39.51054 L -3.37894,39.62262 M 13.0,6.4589 L 10.17311,2.38386 M 7.7649,-15.12304 L 9.04167,-13.28254 M 11.01015,-7.63783 L 12.3248,-8.54981 M -6.44241,29.29285 L -1.80649,31.16589 M 12.3248,-8.54981 L 15.76418,-3.59185 M -6.67617,29.87141 L -6.9294,30.49819 M 3.83641,-6.75067 L 2.99009,-7.97066 M -1.39381,34.56822 L -1.29642,34.60757 M 5.75157,-3.98991 L 0.0,0.0 M 1.95811,-11.09483 L 2.63778,-11.56632 M -2.03211,38.39798 L -2.29808,39.05628 M -6.25969,34.17953 L -6.83568,35.60517 M 17.03628,-1.75808 L 18.1018,-0.22211 M -1.60985,28.00973 L -3.73373,30.22437 M -7.19162,31.14722 L -6.23106,31.53531 M 15.76418,-3.59185 L 17.03628,-1.75808 M 4.17592,-12.63334 L 5.03728,-13.23087 M -4.7462,31.28012 L -6.01191,32.59993 . 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 5\n(B) 2 and 5\n(C) 3 and 7\n(D) 2, 4 and 6\n(E) 2, 4, 3 and 8\n(F) 4, 5 and 7\n(G) 2, 4, 5 and 7\n(H) only 4\n(I) 2, 4 and 5\n(J) 4, 5, 7 and 8\n(K) only 5\n(L) none of the above\n(M) 4, 5 and 1\n(N) 2, 5 and 3\n(O) only 2\n(P) 5, 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:166", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 0.0,-24.86062 L 0.0,-9.44704 M -18.18485,18.29693 L -17.91501,16.9087 M -21.89771,28.20746 L -20.34361,29.40277 M -16.69233,21.4396 L -20.09327,24.40904 M -18.29136,18.36877 L -18.36537,18.4187 M 0.0,-20.80337 L 0.0,-24.86062 M 4.84,-24.86062 L 11.0,-24.86062 M -18.91503,18.78944 L -19.2626,19.02388 M -0.0,-35.86062 L 11.0,-35.86062 M -19.37965,28.14946 L -19.93511,28.52412 M 0.0,6.71156 L 0.0,9.32161 M -17.33775,23.1294 L -16.81636,23.9024 M -18.18485,18.29693 L -18.29136,18.36877 M 11.0,-5.96655 L 11.0,-2.38662 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,-2.30707 M -22.85023,27.47485 L -21.89771,28.20746 M 0.0,-2.30707 L 0.0,-7.9554 M 11.0,-30.87348 L 11.0,-29.66542 M 0.0,4.6608 L 0.0,5.62466 M 0.0,2.14397 L 0.0,4.6608 M -18.18485,18.29693 L -15.38889,22.44212 M -19.93798,28.76128 L -20.10853,28.72813 M 0.0,-24.86062 L 4.84,-24.86062 M -19.84293,19.41531 L -18.46508,21.45806 M 2.10839,10.30209 L 5.40614,11.83566 M 9.50193,11.29995 L 8.49536,10.10291 M 0.0,-7.9554 L 0.0,-20.80337 M -20.10853,28.72813 L -20.20869,28.70866 M -18.40361,18.44449 L -18.45429,18.47867 M 0.0,9.32161 L 2.10839,10.30209 M -14.02016,19.10646 L -15.23478,20.16698 M -19.79825,28.78844 L -19.93798,28.76128 M 11.0,-19.94816 L 11.0,-5.96655 M -12.24595,-14.56321 L -6.85773,-19.09407 M 11.0,-35.86062 L 11.0,-33.44062 M -18.45429,18.47867 L -18.91503,18.78944 M -16.81636,23.9024 L -15.92858,25.21858 M 0.0,-24.86062 L -0.0,-35.86062 M -15.23478,20.16698 L -16.69233,21.4396 M 11.0,-24.86062 L 11.0,-19.94816 M 11.0,-28.56032 L 11.0,-24.86062 M -19.51457,28.84358 L -19.79825,28.78844 M 11.0,-33.44062 L 11.0,-30.87348 M 0.0,5.62466 L 0.0,6.71156 M 12.87176,15.30744 L 9.50193,11.29995 M 0.0,-9.44704 L 0.0,0.0 M 11.0,-24.86062 L 0.0,-24.86062 M -18.09306,22.0096 L -17.33775,23.1294 M -20.13635,29.26297 L -19.51457,28.84358 M 5.40614,11.83566 L 12.87176,15.30744 M 11.0,-29.66542 L 11.0,-28.56032 M -5.26576,-6.26218 L -12.24595,-14.56321 M -18.46508,21.45806 L -18.09306,22.0096 M -15.40839,18.83662 L -21.4815,24.1392 M 0.0,1.20062 L 0.0,2.14397 M -18.36537,18.4187 L -18.40361,18.44449 M -6.85773,-19.09407 L 0.0,-24.86062 M 0.0,0.0 L -5.26576,-6.26218 M 11.0,-2.38662 L 11.0,-0.50119 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,1.20062 M -19.93511,28.52412 L -20.20869,28.70866 M 11.0,-0.50119 L 11.0,-0.0 M 8.49536,10.10291 L 0.0,0.0 M -20.34361,29.40277 L -20.13635,29.26297 . 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, 4 and 5\n(B) 2, 3, 5, 1, 6 and 10\n(C) 4, 1 and 6\n(D) 2 and 4\n(E) none of the above\n(F) 3 and 5\n(G) 3, 5, 6 and 8\n(H) 3, 4 and 5\n(I) only 5\n(J) 2, 3 and 5\n(K) 2 and 5\n(L) 3 and 4\n(M) 2, 3, 5 and 9\n(N) only 10\n(O) 3, 4, 5 and 10\n(P) 2, 3 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:182", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 2.1,11.64381 L 6.0,11.64381 M -22.3058,34.22677 L -22.3142,34.13081 M 4.08,30.64381 L 0.0,30.64381 M 0.0,0.0 L 4.21667,10.85347 M -22.29512,34.3489 L -21.87594,34.70063 M -5.532,11.64381 L -3.66,11.64381 M -20.22942,36.08223 L -19.53352,36.66615 M -6.0,11.64381 L -6.0,9.62012 M -20.47392,35.87707 L -20.22942,36.08223 M -6.0,9.62012 L -6.0,2.4452 M -19.36323,39.41986 L -18.21838,40.38051 M 0.0,11.64381 L -6.0,11.64381 M 4.848,30.64381 L 4.08,30.64381 M -3.12198,11.64381 L -2.1228,11.64381 M -21.87594,34.70063 L -21.59648,34.93512 M -22.29512,34.3489 L -22.3556,34.42098 M -3.0,30.64381 L -6.0,30.64381 M 0.0,30.64381 L 0.0,17.72381 M -6.0,2.4452 L -6.0,1.2715 M 0.0,17.72381 L 0.0,13.95421 M -19.53352,36.66615 L -18.46489,37.56284 M -18.06862,33.97913 L -19.86289,36.7553 M 6.0,30.64381 L 4.848,30.64381 M -22.3556,34.42098 L -22.42381,34.50226 M -21.12299,36.06346 L -24.61975,40.23074 M -19.23645,40.83164 L -18.86117,41.14655 M -22.38808,33.2863 L -22.40023,33.14745 M 6.0,11.64381 L 6.0,13.71101 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,4.81355 M -23.58069,35.88099 L -21.45453,37.66505 M -0.9,30.64381 L -3.0,30.64381 M -20.7279,44.1491 L -21.37069,44.91514 M -21.30906,45.61956 L -20.66627,44.85351 M 6.0,13.71101 L 6.0,17.72381 M -6.0,11.64381 L -5.532,11.64381 M -6.0,1.00449 L -6.0,0.0 M -20.09519,38.80568 L -19.36323,39.41986 M -22.44488,40.75028 L -24.24998,44.45724 M -21.45453,37.66505 L -20.09519,38.80568 M -22.3142,34.13081 L -22.33949,33.84172 L -22.38808,33.2863 M -6.0,18.86381 L -6.0,11.64381 M 0.0,10.15806 L 0.0,11.64381 M -21.59648,34.93512 L -20.83963,35.5702 M -22.42381,34.50226 L -22.75471,34.89662 M -2.1228,11.64381 L 0.0,11.64381 L 2.1,11.64381 M -6.0,1.2715 L -6.0,1.00449 M -20.83963,35.5702 L -20.47392,35.87707 M -22.29512,34.3489 L -22.3058,34.22677 M 0.0,19.62381 L 0.0,24.94381 M -22.40023,33.14745 L -22.41837,32.94007 M -6.0,30.64381 L -6.0,18.86381 M -19.47745,34.10239 L -21.12299,36.06346 M -19.86289,36.7553 L -22.44488,40.75028 M 0.0,5.75265 L 0.0,9.08217 L 0.0,10.15806 M -19.38974,40.70302 L -19.23645,40.83164 M 6.0,17.72381 L 6.0,30.64381 M 0.0,13.95421 L 0.0,11.64381 M -19.62721,40.50376 L -19.38974,40.70302 M -22.75471,34.89662 L -23.13074,35.34476 M 0.0,24.94381 L 0.0,30.64381 L -0.9,30.64381 M -3.66,11.64381 L -3.12198,11.64381 M 0.0,4.81355 L 0.0,5.75265 M 0.0,11.64381 L 0.0,19.62381 . 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) only 6\n(C) 1, 6 and 2\n(D) only 1\n(E) 1 and 6\n(F) only 2\n(G) 2 and 10\n(H) 6 and 4\n(I) 1 and 7\n(J) none of the above\n(K) 1, 6, 2, 4 and 5\n(L) 1, 6, 4 and 10\n(M) 1, 6 and 4\n(N) 6 and 9\n(O) 1, 6 and 5\n(P) only 9\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:186", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -30.46329,17.04949 L -30.48287,18.44949 M -21.60079,15.78978 L -21.96983,15.93144 M -25.79539,15.25765 L -23.28681,21.79271 M -30.49402,19.24642 L -30.53861,22.43412 M 0.0,10.80894 L 0.0,11.73558 M 3.4641,-6.0 L 0.0,0.0 M -4.64369,11.73558 L -10.31931,11.73558 L -10.31931,5.39837 M 0.0,11.73558 L 6.9282,11.73558 M -21.34433,15.69134 L -21.60079,15.78978 M 6.9282,0.0 L 5.05759,-3.24 M 0.0,6.1025 L 0.0,9.08803 M 6.9282,4.92894 L 6.9282,1.08437 M 0.0,11.73558 L -6.7094,14.1776 M -23.92823,14.54091 L -23.79535,14.24247 M -26.69404,17.10221 L -30.46329,17.04949 M 6.9282,11.73558 L 6.9282,6.69867 L 6.9282,4.92894 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,6.1025 M -27.59635,24.51813 L -27.7966,24.42897 M -19.1188,15.90818 L -18.95774,15.54643 M -23.48531,13.54611 L -23.35301,13.24896 M 0.0,9.08803 L 0.0,10.80894 M 6.9282,1.08437 L 6.9282,0.0 M -23.79535,14.24247 L -23.48531,13.54611 M -30.48287,18.44949 L -30.49402,19.24642 M -10.31931,5.39837 L -10.31931,0.0 M 0.0,11.73558 L -4.64369,11.73558 M -19.69401,17.20013 L -26.69404,17.10221 M -23.92823,14.54091 L -22.13639,19.20881 M -1.75032,11.73558 L -0.94938,11.73558 M -22.57913,17.54992 L -26.29408,17.54992 M -30.53861,22.43412 L -28.52993,24.8765 M -6.7094,14.1776 L -15.97477,17.54992 M -18.95774,15.54643 L -18.54359,14.61623 M -10.31931,11.73558 L -4.12772,11.73558 M -22.04993,15.96219 L -22.27791,16.0497 M 4.49987,-4.206 L 3.4641,-6.0 M -24.59574,14.79714 L -25.14188,15.00679 M -3.17422,11.73558 L -1.75032,11.73558 M -4.12772,11.73558 L -3.17422,11.73558 M -23.92823,14.54091 L -24.59574,14.79714 M -26.29408,17.54992 L -10.31931,11.73558 M 5.05759,-3.24 L 4.49987,-4.206 M -21.96983,15.93144 L -22.04993,15.96219 M -0.94938,11.73558 L 0.0,11.73558 M -15.97477,17.54992 L -22.57913,17.54992 M -27.7966,24.42897 L -28.24232,24.23052 . 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 9\n(B) only 5\n(C) 5, 7 and 1\n(D) 5, 7 and 3\n(E) 5, 1 and 2\n(F) 1 and 4\n(G) only 10\n(H) 7 and 10\n(I) 5 and 7\n(J) 5 and 1\n(K) 5, 7, 4 and 6\n(L) 8 and 10\n(M) 7 and 6\n(N) 7, 2 and 8\n(O) 7 and 3\n(P) 5, 2 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:192", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M 11.92768,-7.62072 L 5.16331,-18.20807 M -6.76437,-10.58735 L 5.78673,-11.15179 M 0.0,0.0 L 5.96384,-3.81036 M -24.02366,18.59245 L -23.94435,18.40562 M -28.72403,16.99794 L -28.58661,17.33808 M -27.63767,19.68677 L -27.45674,20.1346 M 0.0,10.35 L 0.0,23.0 M -29.41832,20.61845 L -29.10995,21.38171 M 19.51187,-12.46635 L 11.52334,-16.61164 M 22.3629,8.7121 L 16.85231,12.23288 M 17.5627,1.199 L 22.3629,8.7121 M -32.82941,27.28489 L -32.76822,27.26017 M 5.16331,-18.20807 L 8.72788,-20.48551 M -32.76822,27.26017 L -32.52344,27.16127 M 7.39516,-4.72485 L 11.92768,-7.62072 M 9.25813,14.49049 L 7.93077,12.41295 M -29.07814,24.12991 L -28.88334,24.61204 M 8.72788,-20.48551 L 10.01416,-21.30733 M 4.57152,-8.80991 L 3.65722,-7.04793 M 7.93077,12.41295 L 0.0,0.0 M -33.14465,27.41226 L -32.82941,27.28489 M 16.85231,12.23288 L 14.01352,14.04661 M 16.18786,-17.66897 L 19.51187,-12.46635 M -31.94118,26.38676 L -32.86836,26.76137 M -27.40358,22.93565 L -29.25795,23.68486 M -28.58661,17.33808 L -28.47417,17.61637 M 11.92768,-7.62072 L 17.5627,1.199 M 5.96384,-3.81036 L 7.39516,-4.72485 M 10.43522,16.33283 L 9.25813,14.49049 M -24.17882,18.95799 L -24.02366,18.59245 M 14.14908,-20.85999 L 15.25032,-19.13637 M 5.47078,-10.5429 L 4.57152,-8.80991 M -29.25795,23.68486 L -29.07814,24.12991 M -32.52344,27.16127 L -32.21747,27.03765 M -26.12045,18.10309 L -33.53792,21.09994 M -24.44406,19.58285 L -26.58585,20.44819 M -28.72403,16.99794 L -28.32065,16.04763 M -26.58585,20.44819 L -34.64308,23.70353 M 11.52334,-16.61164 L 11.92768,-7.62072 M 1.79204,-3.45349 L 0.0,0.0 M 0.0,23.0 L 10.43522,16.33283 M 15.25032,-19.13637 L 16.18786,-17.66897 M 0.40941,-15.17076 L -0.4427,-14.62633 M -27.45674,20.1346 L -26.851,21.63386 M 1.7997,-16.05903 L 0.40941,-15.17076 M -28.32065,16.04763 L -28.21622,15.80159 M 5.78673,-11.15179 L 5.47078,-10.5429 M 14.01352,14.04661 L 11.86654,15.41834 M 5.16331,-18.20807 L 1.7997,-16.05903 M 3.65722,-7.04793 L 1.79204,-3.45349 M 0.0,0.0 L 0.0,10.35 M -28.47417,17.61637 L -27.63767,19.68677 M 11.86654,15.41834 L 10.43522,16.33283 M -0.4427,-14.62633 L -6.76437,-10.58735 M 12.7475,-23.05369 L 14.14908,-20.85999 M -24.44406,19.58285 L -24.17882,18.95799 M -28.21622,15.80159 L -28.17146,15.69615 M -29.10995,21.38171 L -27.95616,24.23744 M 10.01416,-21.30733 L 12.7475,-23.05369 M -23.94435,18.40562 L -23.89148,18.28106 M -30.5784,17.74715 L -29.41832,20.61845 . 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 3\n(B) 4 and 8\n(C) only 4\n(D) 1, 2 and 4\n(E) only 2\n(F) 2, 4 and 8\n(G) 1, 2, 4 and 8\n(H) 2 and 8\n(I) none of the above\n(J) 1 and 2\n(K) 1 and 4\n(L) only 8\n(M) 1, 2, 8 and 9\n(N) 2, 4, 8 and 6\n(O) 1, 2, 6 and 10\n(P) 1, 2, 4, 5 and 9\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:geometric_shapes:194", "request": "Suppose we draw this SVG path element: M -18.79152,1.82096 L -8.48528,-8.48528 M -32.29803,24.74825 L -32.21913,24.91746 M -33.74048,28.75352 L -33.65604,28.9346 M -24.03066,9.39895 L -26.98269,6.44692 M -34.20649,21.46763 L -34.41385,21.56433 M -31.88718,25.62933 L -31.85573,25.69677 M -22.99206,10.43755 L -24.03066,9.39895 M -18.30786,2.30462 L -18.45779,2.15469 M -10.30624,20.98987 L -10.30624,29.73102 M -10.30624,10.30624 L -10.30624,20.98987 M -10.30624,10.30624 L -13.95491,6.65757 M -29.48605,23.67997 L -40.2396,24.28092 M -16.83991,3.77257 L -10.30624,10.30624 M -31.85573,25.69677 L -31.78235,25.85413 M -34.41385,21.56433 L -34.82292,21.75509 M -2.26737,21.69215 L 0.0,19.42478 M -17.8242,2.78828 L -18.15793,2.45455 M -33.89544,21.32259 L -33.76852,20.97388 M -34.82292,21.75509 L -35.07364,21.872 M 0.0,19.42478 L 0.0,8.9354 M -32.99525,23.25306 L -32.90229,23.45241 M -18.79152,1.82096 L -16.83991,3.77257 M -33.93489,28.33662 L -33.81241,28.59927 M -33.52128,20.29459 L -33.46399,20.13719 M -33.89544,21.32259 L -33.14065,22.94125 M -18.15793,2.45455 L -18.30786,2.30462 M 0.0,0.0 L 2.13324,1.19985 M -18.45779,2.15469 L -18.79152,1.82096 M -37.31666,31.74496 L -37.27555,31.72579 M -37.76496,31.954 L -37.37833,31.77371 M -26.98269,6.44692 L -28.18845,5.24116 M -13.95491,6.65757 L -14.80615,5.80633 M -39.93912,29.6577 L -38.8303,30.82881 M -10.30624,29.73102 L -2.26737,21.69215 M -33.46399,20.13719 L -33.41175,19.99367 M -32.21913,24.91746 L -31.88718,25.62933 M -34.00246,28.19171 L -33.93489,28.33662 M -33.58588,20.47208 L -33.52128,20.29459 M -33.76852,20.97388 L -33.67172,20.70793 M -37.98868,31.71771 L -37.76496,31.954 M 2.13324,1.19985 L 10.66621,5.99925 M -33.14065,22.94125 L -32.99525,23.25306 M -19.70316,13.72644 L -22.99206,10.43755 M -32.26604,27.18306 L -34.07866,28.0283 M -28.18845,5.24116 L -18.79152,1.82096 M 0.0,0.0 L -10.30624,10.30624 M 0.0,8.9354 L 0.0,0.0 M -37.15465,31.66941 L -36.85865,31.53138 M -31.23759,22.28997 L -31.53667,22.42943 M -31.67633,22.49456 L -32.1439,22.71259 M -32.36259,24.6098 L -32.29803,24.74825 M -37.37833,31.77371 L -37.31666,31.74496 M -33.81241,28.59927 L -33.74048,28.75352 M -33.89544,21.32259 L -34.20649,21.46763 M 10.66621,5.99925 L 16.9305,9.52262 M -37.27555,31.72579 L -37.15465,31.66941 M -10.30624,10.30624 L -12.93738,11.2639 L -19.70316,13.72644 M -34.07866,28.0283 L -34.00246,28.19171 M -38.8303,30.82881 L -37.98868,31.71771 M -33.67172,20.70793 L -33.58588,20.47208 M -14.80615,5.80633 L -17.8242,2.78828 M -32.90229,23.45241 L -32.36259,24.6098 M -35.70806,22.16783 L -32.74973,28.51198 M -31.53667,22.42943 L -31.67633,22.49456 . 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 4\n(B) only 3\n(C) 5 and 7\n(D) only 7\n(E) 5 and 6\n(F) only 9\n(G) 2 and 10\n(H) only 5\n(I) only 8\n(J) 7 and 8\n(K) none of the above\n(L) only 10\n(M) 5 and 2\n(N) 5, 2 and 8\n(O) 5, 3 and 10\n(P) 5, 4 and 8\nCoordinates have been rounded to 5 decimal places so ignore slight differences.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:hyperbaton:007", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) brand-new white banana (2) silly calculator (3) circular car key (4) egyptian prismlike marker (5) ancient house (6) smoking candle (7) drinking fork (8) chinese fork (9) american bowl (10) nice bird (11) typing lovely watch (12) plastic bag (13) old indigo apple (14) exercise car key (15) whittling terrible scissors (16) wool guitar (17) steel large shoe (18) spherical scissors (19) nice wrench (20) wool fire extinguisher (21) snorkeling watch (22) old bowl (23) ancient yellow calculator (24) new sunglasses (25) leather medium-size bird (26) glass brush (27) driving nice sunglasses (28) brand-new necklace (29) old red fire extinguisher (30) wool plier (31) leather canvas (32) indonesian crimson cloth ring (33) silly shoe (34) old bird (35) rubber watch (36) enormous drill (37) triangular candle (38) bangladeshi square shirt (39) cyan flower pot (40) spherical car key (41) square vase (42) new stapler (43) ancient plate (44) small hammer (45) square bicycle (46) midsize car (47) obnoxious bag (48) brazilian rectangular candle (49) steel large apple (50) brazilian circular house (51) drinking nice sofa (52) exercise ball (53) congolese pyramidal bag (54) indian spoon (55) archaic car key (56) wool massive pencil (57) german watch (58) brown clock (59) iron book (60) nigerian wrench (61) wonderful guitar (62) ridiculous chair (63) big hammer (64) old-fashioned bottle (65) pyramidal drill (66) wool calculator (67) wool huge flower pot (68) brazilian rectangular screwdriver (69) bangladeshi stapler (70) obnoxious drill (71) driving canvas (72) huge key (73) smoking wallet (74) iron normal-size trash can (75) steel pencil (76) drinking mysterious ruler (77) cloth plier (78) american shoe (79) cyan apple (80) awful car key (81) old-fashioned ball (82) brand-new white house (83) driving stapler (84) snorkeling silly earring (85) silly key (86) large clock (87) typing banana (88) normal-size trash can (89) snorkeling good hammer (90) pyramidal scissors (91) ancient shirt (92) wood huge shoe (93) exercise terrible pencil (94) spherical vase (95) tiny calculator (96) little calculator (97) whittling umbrella (98) wood ruler (99) mysterious jar (100) chinese piano (101) teal earring (102) old red banana (103) thai circular bowl (104) cloth medium-size key (105) leather tiny chair (106) triangular brush (107) teal wrench (108) nigerian pyramidal speaker (109) fiberglass small necklace (110) green key (111) pyramidal stapler (112) snorkeling shoe (113) aqua toolbox (114) congolese shoe (115) tiny bag (116) driving fire extinguisher (117) iranian prismlike toolbox (118) pyramidal camera (119) fiberglass dog (120) medium-size bag (121) eating silly screwdriver (122) thai square canvas (123) brand-new bag (124) turkish pyramidal fire extinguisher (125) archaic brown bowl (126) circular bicycle (127) steel enormous table (128) iron drill (129) yellow plier (130) congolese dog (131) ancient white trash can (132) big earring (133) pakistani table (134) magenta pen (135) ancient table (136) ancient magenta shoe (137) terrible shirt (138) vietnamese spherical speaker (139) archaic plier (140) square earring (141) spherical archaic huge marker (142) cloth marker (143) ancient violet camera (144) cardboard clock (145) new green bag (146) smoking good fork (147) ridiculous banana (148) small shoe (149) filipino circular calculator (150) black box (151) archaic crimson trash can (152) big ring (153) eating fire extinguisher (154) fiberglass large drill (155) enormous spoon (156) red guitar (157) lovely bird (158) repulsive camera (159) ancient maroon sunglasses (160) vietnamese plate (161) nigerian prismlike clock (162) pyramidal plate (163) green marker (164) bangladeshi spherical toolbox (165) little wrench (166) archaic cyan bed (167) black plate (168) hiking nice fork\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) brand-new green wool massive awful hiking bowl\n(B) egyptian triangular ancient crimson leather small nice hiking camera\n(C) smoking good new cyan cloth big circular turkish earring\n(D) russian pyramidal brand-new aqua iron enormous lamp\n(E) good ancient brown cardboard massive triangular pakistani key\n(F) ridiculous hiking brand-new magenta cloth enormous prismlike sunglasses\n(G) congolese spherical new cyan steel little walking hat\n(H) pakistani prismlike archaic gray cloth medium-size snorkeling repulsive canvas\n(I) wonderful smoking old maroon rubber midsize rectangular american earring\n(J) spherical old cyan leather medium-size silly walking watch\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:013", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) pyramidal eating screwdriver (2) square whittling canvas (3) prismlike whittling car key (4) crimson good toolbox (5) rectangular exercise bird (6) new huge pen (7) brand-new huge clock (8) old speaker (9) new screwdriver (10) eating fork (11) exercise toolbox (12) brazilian ruler (13) circular screwdriver (14) teal spoon (15) violet wonderful scissors (16) cardboard pencil (17) large wallet (18) japanese book (19) prismlike wrench (20) glass egyptian bag (21) old small jar (22) yellow car key (23) lovely wrench (24) new midsize vase (25) old-fashioned huge dog (26) fiberglass wrench (27) gray silly car key (28) circular whittling bird (29) circular typing jar (30) circular eating car (31) huge piano (32) cardboard filipino piano (33) wool brazilian ring (34) gray wallet (35) indigo stapler (36) iron indonesian apple (37) red silly sunglasses (38) steel watch (39) leather wrench (40) snorkeling wrench (41) cardboard russian saw (42) midsize drill (43) fiberglass nigerian apple (44) maroon lovely ring (45) spherical snorkeling umbrella (46) circular typing car (47) yellow silly saw (48) eating brush (49) pakistani key (50) japanese trash can (51) iron russian necklace (52) paper nigerian cup (53) pyramidal whittling banana (54) circular walking ring (55) brand-new table (56) brown terrible cup (57) medium-size plate (58) smoking house (59) new massive guitar (60) black fire extinguisher (61) ridiculous camera (62) magenta flower pot (63) spherical house (64) wool mexican pen (65) ancient car (66) pink bed (67) iron jar (68) yellow shoe (69) medium-size camera (70) mysterious plate (71) massive cup (72) prismlike necklace (73) brand-new house (74) brand-new big car key (75) snorkeling candle (76) triangular ring (77) cyan repulsive bird (78) midsize speaker (79) brand-new ruler (80) white necklace (81) blue midsize leather bag (82) fiberglass mexican ball (83) cardboard saw (84) congolese camera (85) exercise plier (86) magenta lovely car (87) iron chinese bed (88) old trash can (89) archaic little watch (90) plastic clock (91) ancient midsize shoe (92) old-fashioned canvas (93) crimson screwdriver (94) mysterious lamp (95) blue awful fire extinguisher (96) ancient medium-size piano (97) mysterious marker (98) pink awful shoe (99) ancient plate (100) cloth bird (101) ethiopian canvas (102) steel bangladeshi ruler (103) fiberglass fire extinguisher (104) pyramidal shoe (105) big sunglasses (106) pink nice guitar (107) nigerian necklace (108) red scissors (109) yellow ridiculous hat (110) ethiopian spoon (111) eating scissors (112) steel iranian key (113) little hat (114) large ring (115) circular eating plate (116) filipino book (117) indonesian umbrella (118) gray shoe (119) aqua lovely house (120) spherical bag (121) ancient ring (122) brand-new normal-size toolbox (123) driving knife (124) filipino banana (125) wood japanese sunglasses (126) wonderful shoe (127) glass russian marker (128) archaic large vase (129) archaic massive bowl (130) aqua mysterious pencil (131) enormous ring (132) crimson awful bicycle (133) ethiopian cup (134) plastic ethiopian ball (135) brand-new key (136) typing wrench (137) midsize chair (138) eating bag (139) old ruler (140) walking bottle (141) cardboard ethiopian lamp (142) nice key (143) eating wallet (144) old-fashioned small ring (145) green trash can (146) black lovely cup (147) old-fashioned house (148) black awful ring (149) spherical driving shoe (150) old necklace (151) hiking toolbox (152) archaic midsize key (153) old normal-size shoe (154) plastic indian banana (155) brazilian canvas (156) prismlike driving toolbox (157) obnoxious toolbox (158) new normal-size bag (159) awful bird (160) spherical piano (161) silly ruler (162) brand-new guitar (163) lovely brand-new nigerian necklace (164) brand-new midsize hat (165) cloth chinese banana (166) mysterious shoe (167) circular stapler (168) magenta terrible toolbox (169) circular cup (170) hiking car (171) nice trash can (172) rubber chair (173) cloth bottle (174) new wrench (175) egyptian clock (176) violet repulsive brush (177) lovely chair (178) driving sunglasses (179) brown knife (180) smoking camera (181) silly apple (182) new tiny bag (183) gray candle (184) red silly car (185) typing trash can (186) crimson lovely fire extinguisher (187) brand-new enormous ruler (188) whittling drill (189) paper vase (190) rectangular hiking camera (191) maroon sunglasses (192) smoking shirt (193) wonderful chair (194) repulsive pen\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) repulsive new large iron japanese prismlike hiking apple\n(B) driving triangular old normal-size steel german shoe\n(C) teal repulsive ancient enormous plastic mexican hiking sofa\n(D) teal good archaic tiny cloth mexican shoe\n(E) smoking circular archaic large paper filipino terrible bowl\n(F) silly old large paper iranian typing spherical stapler\n(G) typing old tiny cardboard turkish awful pink shoe\n(H) new tiny cloth ethiopian rectangular typing lamp\n(I) circular whittling old-fashioned big fiberglass japanese sofa\n(J) red repulsive archaic normal-size plastic american eating circular plate\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:018", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) square spoon (2) drinking key (3) repulsive pencil (4) eating new plier (5) spherical ring (6) triangular bottle (7) filipino scissors (8) medium-size toolbox (9) wood cup (10) teal camera (11) indonesian spoon (12) exercise ancient lamp (13) ethiopian plier (14) eating new saw (15) bangladeshi bird (16) paper marker (17) wonderful canvas (18) bangladeshi nice bag (19) nigerian key (20) prismlike necklace (21) congolese cup (22) black cardboard bird (23) huge flower pot (24) drinking archaic book (25) thai bed (26) smoking chair (27) circular massive sunglasses (28) cloth jar (29) violet guitar (30) black car key (31) whittling necklace (32) terrible bag (33) smoking saw (34) cloth scissors (35) prismlike dog (36) brazilian vase (37) terrible trash can (38) large jar (39) awful bed (40) lovely brush (41) old-fashioned fork (42) iron guitar (43) ancient bed (44) cloth dog (45) leather camera (46) obnoxious drill (47) indigo paper fork (48) spherical big bicycle (49) prismlike watch (50) square pencil (51) indonesian good marker (52) aqua calculator (53) iranian bicycle (54) awful saw (55) spherical wallet (56) archaic candle (57) indian mysterious toolbox (58) archaic necklace (59) brand-new shoe (60) teal cardboard fork (61) crimson cloth fire extinguisher (62) midsize hat (63) american calculator (64) rectangular drill (65) wonderful shoe (66) new table (67) prismlike hat (68) good smoking enormous candle (69) nice bowl (70) enormous bird (71) obnoxious shirt (72) nice ring (73) smoking ancient bag (74) white rubber watch (75) brand-new cup (76) american repulsive watch (77) terrible stapler (78) spherical brush (79) big necklace (80) cloth shirt (81) vietnamese lovely fire extinguisher (82) drinking old-fashioned wrench (83) maroon candle (84) white piano (85) green guitar (86) filipino lovely toolbox (87) paper watch (88) typing screwdriver (89) congolese plate (90) rectangular plier (91) old wrench (92) iranian watch (93) exercise sunglasses (94) brown clock (95) drinking old camera (96) indian flower pot (97) rubber plier (98) magenta cup (99) normal-size candle (100) red sunglasses (101) wood dog (102) spherical bird (103) eating ancient plate (104) violet sofa (105) massive hammer (106) exercise brush (107) snorkeling new sunglasses (108) ridiculous hammer (109) brazilian key (110) circular normal-size spoon (111) spherical huge car (112) mexican stapler (113) drinking book (114) teal bed (115) cyan plastic screwdriver (116) white fiberglass plate (117) maroon cloth key (118) spherical medium-size ring (119) exercise toolbox (120) tiny bicycle (121) violet calculator (122) nigerian clock (123) new bag (124) circular wrench (125) indigo plastic earring (126) nigerian ridiculous drill (127) american good bed (128) prismlike huge car (129) brand-new sofa (130) spherical big pen (131) yellow speaker (132) bangladeshi scissors (133) brand-new shirt (134) nice flower pot (135) congolese canvas (136) typing old sunglasses (137) huge hammer (138) medium-size calculator (139) midsize saw (140) whittling calculator (141) blue iron bag (142) midsize umbrella (143) cloth car (144) black toolbox (145) drinking umbrella (146) iranian good jar (147) old-fashioned banana (148) little stapler (149) german umbrella (150) american silly necklace (151) filipino old-fashioned rectangular earring (152) medium-size bowl (153) steel knife (154) gray plastic brush (155) white cloth necklace (156) big chair (157) typing ancient saw (158) big saw (159) german sofa (160) whittling archaic bicycle (161) indigo bowl (162) awful bottle (163) circular hammer (164) pyramidal midsize vase (165) paper speaker (166) indigo fork (167) drinking new car key (168) rubber house (169) cyan key (170) triangular large ring (171) square wallet (172) leather fire extinguisher (173) square shirt (174) old plier (175) lovely bottle (176) spherical massive drill (177) mexican pencil (178) square little bag (179) wool fire extinguisher (180) terrible wallet (181) typing trash can (182) triangular saw (183) pakistani mysterious hat (184) cardboard bowl (185) mexican nice fork (186) drinking brand-new table (187) midsize wrench (188) awful vase (189) indian awful banana (190) black cup (191) typing hammer (192) drinking brand-new bicycle (193) square house (194) cloth bed (195) black bed (196) square large wallet (197) thai cup (198) prismlike big ruler (199) white paper bicycle (200) walking bag (201) snorkeling guitar (202) smoking ancient wallet (203) gray wrench (204) cardboard ball (205) pakistani fire extinguisher (206) german mysterious dog (207) eating old clock (208) steel bicycle (209) iron camera (210) spherical stapler (211) violet plate (212) rectangular medium-size shoe (213) iranian plier (214) rubber chair (215) american obnoxious sofa (216) red iron key (217) exercise car (218) rectangular clock (219) violet earring (220) nice vase (221) silly ruler\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) indian lovely whittling old triangular huge magenta car key\n(B) wonderful eating brand-new spherical midsize gray paper dog\n(C) aqua fiberglass smoking archaic spherical huge ridiculous egyptian earring\n(D) terrible typing ancient prismlike big paper indigo bottle\n(E) green hiking new prismlike medium-size obnoxious indian key\n(F) wood maroon hiking old pyramidal little saw\n(G) wool crimson hiking old prismlike midsize obnoxious saw\n(H) indonesian ridiculous driving archaic prismlike huge table\n(I) indian good walking new prismlike massive plastic yellow wrench\n(J) smoking archaic circular huge cardboard magenta stapler\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:022", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) cyan typing hat (2) teal eating house (3) ridiculous sofa (4) indonesian old jar (5) aqua banana (6) whittling wrench (7) glass little toolbox (8) square awful watch (9) pyramidal plier (10) nice wood whittling earring (11) chinese archaic cup (12) paper sofa (13) new screwdriver (14) german fire extinguisher (15) steel little watch (16) red stapler (17) green watch (18) fiberglass large book (19) prismlike ridiculous plier (20) indian screwdriver (21) egyptian ball (22) mysterious fire extinguisher (23) cloth massive calculator (24) steel car (25) cardboard big hammer (26) russian archaic candle (27) exercise saw (28) spherical toolbox (29) iranian shoe (30) silly bottle (31) old shirt (32) small piano (33) fiberglass normal-size toolbox (34) plastic enormous dog (35) german old-fashioned key (36) small jar (37) small stapler (38) crimson eating banana (39) typing plier (40) old-fashioned jar (41) whittling watch (42) ethiopian old marker (43) yellow whittling bottle (44) whittling sunglasses (45) rectangular ring (46) snorkeling ring (47) medium-size plate (48) small apple (49) triangular lovely book (50) circular lovely knife (51) plastic little stapler (52) white hiking key (53) pyramidal nice trash can (54) rectangular bottle (55) rectangular nice apple (56) rectangular mysterious piano (57) old-fashioned shoe (58) pakistani ancient bed (59) walking flower pot (60) triangular good car key (61) square silly fire extinguisher (62) rubber midsize bowl (63) yellow drill (64) pyramidal awful dog (65) congolese banana (66) black hiking camera (67) prismlike bicycle (68) brand-new piano (69) triangular mysterious hat (70) awful banana (71) spherical enormous brown drill (72) smoking car (73) yellow typing banana (74) blue calculator (75) exercise scissors (76) triangular pen (77) snorkeling shirt (78) leather enormous screwdriver (79) vietnamese old-fashioned sunglasses (80) brand-new chair (81) whittling bowl (82) silly flower pot (83) glass normal-size pen (84) indian brand-new shirt (85) tiny ball (86) ancient lamp (87) old piano (88) square vase (89) wood little bicycle (90) indigo hiking toolbox (91) red driving shoe (92) drinking guitar (93) pyramidal wonderful speaker (94) prismlike vase (95) prismlike nice spoon (96) eating speaker (97) wonderful table (98) pink whittling apple (99) iron necklace (100) red spoon (101) eating knife (102) white snorkeling fork (103) exercise pencil (104) green exercise screwdriver (105) indian old banana (106) cloth large car key (107) wood cup (108) fiberglass massive clock (109) turkish ring (110) rectangular ridiculous knife (111) old-fashioned speaker\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) square wonderful steel large red driving brand-new book\n(B) prismlike good iron enormous black exercise russian old umbrella\n(C) ancient russian paper tiny indigo driving mysterious speaker\n(D) prismlike repulsive paper tiny pink typing apple\n(E) nice rubber medium-size teal drinking egyptian old book\n(F) archaic brazilian leather huge maroon whittling wonderful prismlike stapler\n(G) old-fashioned russian cloth medium-size aqua hiking wallet\n(H) rectangular good fiberglass medium-size gray drinking mexican scissors\n(I) nigerian new paper normal-size teal eating canvas\n(J) new plastic tiny maroon drinking mysterious circular necklace\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:038", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) brand-new bird (2) filipino iron brush (3) leather clock (4) prismlike ancient cup (5) yellow pencil (6) indigo terrible jar (7) wood table (8) pink silly book (9) green new eating camera (10) walking screwdriver (11) driving knife (12) brand-new car (13) hiking enormous key (14) square brand-new dog (15) spherical piano (16) indian iron vase (17) little chair (18) crimson nice bowl (19) lovely earring (20) eating brush (21) cloth fork (22) enormous calculator (23) good spherical normal-size stapler (24) smoking earring (25) driving earring (26) leather table (27) rectangular screwdriver (28) smoking normal-size earring (29) ridiculous spoon (30) good stapler (31) vietnamese fiberglass watch (32) rectangular wrench (33) ridiculous shirt (34) cardboard dog (35) archaic trash can (36) american fiberglass dog (37) whittling little canvas (38) enormous knife (39) plastic book (40) vietnamese plastic bag (41) spherical brand-new marker (42) good watch (43) turkish cloth marker (44) chinese bottle (45) filipino rubber screwdriver (46) vietnamese leather fork (47) new shirt (48) prismlike knife (49) old fork (50) circular flower pot (51) pyramidal old-fashioned box (52) hiking midsize jar (53) congolese necklace (54) egyptian ruler (55) prismlike new canvas (56) terrible ruler (57) yellow lovely key (58) circular brand-new pen (59) eating big watch (60) prismlike old-fashioned table (61) large plier (62) driving large brush (63) american leather clock (64) pyramidal old sofa (65) ethiopian cardboard box (66) square earring (67) cyan guitar (68) repulsive car (69) old-fashioned marker (70) mexican ring (71) prismlike ancient shirt (72) maroon key (73) ancient stapler (74) normal-size bird (75) rectangular new watch (76) snorkeling plate (77) brand-new brush (78) good marker (79) walking car (80) nigerian trash can (81) old clock (82) thai sofa (83) silly house (84) eating enormous brush (85) crimson awful key (86) congolese screwdriver (87) snorkeling big umbrella (88) eating normal-size piano (89) triangular plate (90) square scissors\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 good spherical old-fashioned driving huge wallet\n(B) indian steel spherical brand-new typing normal-size awful gray car key\n(C) magenta wonderful pyramidal archaic exercise tiny ethiopian cloth saw\n(D) wood russian triangular archaic smoking little lovely car\n(E) paper pakistani prismlike old smoking medium-size obnoxious crimson chair\n(F) lovely rectangular old-fashioned hiking enormous vietnamese wool jar\n(G) japanese wool circular new drinking tiny repulsive car\n(H) magenta mysterious circular archaic whittling midsize wool watch\n(I) blue awful rectangular brand-new walking small cardboard filipino watch\n(J) pyramidal old exercise small wool thai spoon\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:048", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) midsize ruler (2) steel spherical earring (3) prismlike speaker (4) terrible large ruler (5) nice lamp (6) steel spherical hammer (7) cloth circular shoe (8) exercise white vase (9) cloth bowl (10) silly small jar (11) brand-new umbrella (12) snorkeling plate (13) lovely big piano (14) archaic speaker (15) new thai chair (16) lovely car key (17) big key (18) little knife (19) exercise piano (20) circular hammer (21) smoking pen (22) ethiopian book (23) whittling red sofa (24) glass circular fire extinguisher (25) new indonesian key (26) lovely vase (27) leather drill (28) pink wrench (29) little clock (30) ancient iranian necklace (31) exercise red fire extinguisher (32) snorkeling sunglasses (33) old-fashioned wallet (34) pyramidal plate (35) new chinese bicycle (36) obnoxious fork (37) obnoxious tiny shoe (38) pyramidal screwdriver (39) small ruler (40) smoking brown guitar (41) old canvas (42) ridiculous chair (43) brand-new bird (44) pakistani leather green banana (45) wonderful midsize umbrella (46) rubber square plier (47) new ring (48) wood pyramidal sofa (49) indian ring (50) ancient chinese watch (51) midsize umbrella (52) old rectangular drinking box (53) drinking gray calculator (54) snorkeling maroon toolbox (55) silly tiny ruler (56) violet bird (57) leather pen (58) aqua stapler (59) massive bird (60) steel rectangular banana (61) nice normal-size toolbox (62) mysterious drill (63) ethiopian brush (64) smoking box (65) cloth vase (66) obnoxious huge bag (67) wonderful chair (68) whittling calculator (69) smoking gray chair (70) walking ring (71) rectangular calculator (72) drinking apple (73) whittling cyan candle (74) repulsive ring (75) big ruler (76) smoking maroon key (77) mysterious large saw (78) leather necklace (79) repulsive tiny ruler (80) wonderful medium-size pen (81) ridiculous medium-size speaker (82) archaic russian cup (83) new congolese bicycle (84) awful midsize bicycle (85) huge book (86) old-fashioned toolbox (87) spherical plate (88) snorkeling dog (89) walking teal car key (90) walking brush (91) good watch (92) square apple (93) rectangular umbrella (94) archaic egyptian toolbox (95) large watch (96) new fire extinguisher (97) typing house (98) archaic banana (99) chinese wrench (100) old indian jar (101) chinese dog (102) terrible book (103) square table (104) driving sunglasses (105) driving aqua ring (106) glass circular hat (107) big fork (108) nice tiny calculator (109) circular bed (110) archaic brazilian stapler (111) ridiculous medium-size vase (112) driving maroon jar (113) walking crimson spoon (114) blue book (115) smoking gray wallet (116) good shoe (117) lovely medium-size shoe (118) triangular box (119) ethiopian calculator (120) old vase (121) cardboard ring (122) driving necklace (123) walking gray fire extinguisher (124) chinese saw (125) square pen (126) new american candle (127) american knife (128) archaic shoe (129) square plate (130) wood banana (131) tiny shoe (132) spherical hammer (133) archaic japanese spoon (134) cloth clock (135) little stapler (136) good huge calculator (137) gray saw (138) silly midsize candle (139) cloth shoe (140) eating book (141) small dog (142) brand-new necklace (143) indonesian pencil (144) russian watch (145) brown sofa (146) white clock (147) snorkeling violet bag (148) indonesian plate (149) leather square stapler (150) paper drill (151) glass knife (152) eating lamp (153) snorkeling aqua table (154) ancient vase (155) rubber dog (156) whittling scissors (157) terrible tiny guitar (158) good calculator (159) cardboard shoe (160) drinking plier (161) lovely small shoe (162) nigerian piano (163) cardboard square plate (164) typing bed (165) rubber bag (166) nice little shoe (167) old-fashioned brazilian bed (168) brand-new ruler (169) obnoxious tiny jar (170) prismlike sofa (171) wood drill (172) lovely enormous plier (173) obnoxious candle (174) archaic turkish screwdriver (175) vietnamese apple (176) old-fashioned saw (177) plastic spherical bag (178) plastic clock (179) typing green stapler (180) good small key (181) pakistani camera (182) terrible necklace (183) ridiculous house (184) congolese piano (185) brand-new vietnamese calculator (186) cardboard circular box (187) old filipino calculator (188) rectangular bed (189) drinking pink toolbox (190) driving hat (191) spherical box (192) snorkeling bag (193) leather scissors (194) blue umbrella (195) hiking cyan apple (196) repulsive midsize brush (197) congolese lamp (198) enormous cup (199) mysterious tiny stapler (200) old brazilian fire extinguisher (201) ancient chinese bicycle (202) white toolbox (203) wood spherical lamp (204) terrible ball (205) enormous shoe\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) little cloth spherical snorkeling green vietnamese old-fashioned key\n(B) steel square eating pink repulsive large bowl\n(C) old german fiberglass prismlike eating pink dog\n(D) iron rectangular snorkeling indigo small mysterious pen\n(E) nice little cardboard pyramidal drinking indigo russian sunglasses\n(F) brand-new vietnamese cloth triangular whittling violet large awful clock\n(G) indonesian plastic triangular whittling red lovely big plate\n(H) archaic nigerian leather circular snorkeling cyan little chair\n(I) old-fashioned indonesian plastic rectangular smoking cyan wonderful midsize trash can\n(J) medium-size awful wood pyramidal drinking brown piano\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:056", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) spherical necklace (2) white mysterious pencil (3) rubber square screwdriver (4) prismlike apple (5) huge spoon (6) nigerian hiking hat (7) turkish eating bottle (8) spherical lamp (9) good stapler (10) smoking wrench (11) paper earring (12) mysterious watch (13) magenta spoon (14) triangular speaker (15) wool triangular hat (16) congolese pyramidal gray box (17) big pencil (18) gray sunglasses (19) awful scissors (20) tiny bowl (21) repulsive scissors (22) typing lamp (23) old ruler (24) drinking bowl (25) ancient tiny trash can (26) teal plate (27) obnoxious banana (28) brand-new tiny sunglasses (29) thai snorkeling bird (30) german table (31) exercise hat (32) lovely speaker (33) exercise wood nice toolbox (34) brand-new bicycle (35) fiberglass cup (36) turkish camera (37) teal ridiculous fire extinguisher (38) spherical marker (39) wonderful spoon (40) glass brush (41) rubber prismlike dog (42) gray stapler (43) pink car key (44) prismlike sofa (45) awful ruler (46) ethiopian apple (47) new tiny dog (48) vietnamese hiking hammer (49) ancient ruler (50) egyptian necklace (51) walking sofa (52) wood box (53) prismlike bicycle (54) thai vase (55) huge table (56) glass wallet (57) old-fashioned shoe (58) red obnoxious scissors (59) rectangular bottle (60) hiking jar (61) tiny wrench (62) old-fashioned stapler (63) pink fire extinguisher (64) white drill (65) repulsive pen (66) large plier (67) archaic ruler (68) eating scissors (69) circular brush (70) whittling sunglasses (71) wood rectangular candle (72) egyptian trash can (73) vietnamese chair (74) turkish box (75) brown silly guitar (76) ancient midsize sofa (77) japanese vase (78) ridiculous drill (79) glass jar (80) brand-new medium-size pen (81) new necklace (82) cyan hat (83) green guitar (84) iranian exercise candle (85) normal-size trash can (86) nice apple (87) mexican car (88) little jar (89) old-fashioned marker (90) chinese exercise bag (91) big brush (92) archaic enormous fork (93) brand-new small house (94) nigerian bed (95) ancient bag (96) archaic bag (97) mysterious sofa (98) magenta bowl (99) little plier (100) triangular shirt (101) rubber bag (102) old-fashioned tiny umbrella (103) teal candle (104) pyramidal saw (105) egyptian eating ball (106) ethiopian smoking umbrella (107) enormous guitar (108) fiberglass ball (109) leather spherical ball (110) ancient car (111) plastic earring (112) mysterious car key (113) huge house (114) archaic tiny hat (115) german driving speaker (116) pakistani typing wallet (117) american flower pot (118) cyan lovely saw (119) normal-size bed (120) mexican plate (121) circular hat (122) ancient small knife (123) old-fashioned normal-size jar (124) red jar (125) ridiculous shirt (126) wood circular ring (127) crimson nice scissors (128) old table (129) fiberglass rectangular knife (130) old medium-size wallet (131) nice marker (132) magenta ridiculous jar (133) vietnamese house (134) iranian saw (135) violet knife (136) fiberglass square table (137) new fire extinguisher (138) wood square saw (139) blue wonderful dog (140) plastic marker (141) plastic square chair (142) prismlike fire extinguisher (143) archaic bird (144) medium-size scissors (145) filipino book (146) paper house (147) iron circular wrench (148) cardboard spherical jar (149) ancient fire extinguisher (150) ancient huge camera (151) cardboard spherical necklace (152) prismlike spoon (153) brazilian hiking knife (154) smoking ring (155) good trash can (156) circular sofa (157) exercise bottle (158) triangular car key (159) eating bed (160) midsize apple (161) obnoxious ring (162) nigerian drinking car (163) mexican eating wallet (164) exercise scissors (165) steel rectangular saw (166) cardboard fire extinguisher (167) steel pyramidal wallet (168) circular dog (169) old large bird (170) bangladeshi exercise ring (171) lovely drill (172) leather trash can (173) ancient earring (174) triangular fork (175) vietnamese hiking marker (176) drinking ring (177) drinking piano (178) bangladeshi ring (179) new cup (180) cloth earring\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) bangladeshi whittling plastic pyramidal crimson obnoxious car key\n(B) normal-size archaic leather prismlike magenta ridiculous typing pakistani banana\n(C) ancient little cloth triangular white wonderful whittling nigerian box\n(D) plastic prismlike blue wonderful little old canvas\n(E) drinking paper pyramidal teal mysterious new little bag\n(F) plastic circular indigo mysterious old huge fork\n(G) old iron square violet terrible drinking iranian house\n(H) huge old wool square cyan awful walking drill\n(I) ancient tiny fiberglass pyramidal crimson awful walking necklace\n(J) small old-fashioned cardboard rectangular pink good 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:061", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) drinking prismlike car (2) new dog (3) new guitar (4) pyramidal ruler (5) little sunglasses (6) eating marker (7) pink earring (8) smoking house (9) good watch (10) fiberglass piano (11) typing cup (12) square shoe (13) circular book (14) archaic bird (15) fiberglass massive apple (16) old-fashioned stapler (17) massive house (18) old-fashioned ruler (19) leather tiny vase (20) new gray book (21) snorkeling bottle (22) driving spoon (23) mysterious canvas (24) fiberglass wallet (25) whittling rectangular sofa (26) cyan ring (27) cyan bag (28) vietnamese good shoe (29) circular clock (30) rubber wrench (31) hiking bed (32) bangladeshi terrible house (33) pakistani ball (34) archaic lamp (35) pakistani wonderful wallet (36) congolese good marker (37) iron massive earring (38) snorkeling triangular bowl (39) little ring (40) smoking spherical bottle (41) gray fire extinguisher (42) old-fashioned house (43) teal vase (44) leather candle (45) indian wrench (46) whittling square watch (47) nice marker (48) mexican aqua leather bed (49) drinking necklace (50) triangular knife (51) cardboard shoe (52) magenta earring (53) old-fashioned camera (54) repulsive camera (55) filipino terrible shirt (56) eating square lamp (57) normal-size sunglasses (58) small wallet (59) eating pyramidal sunglasses (60) teal table (61) normal-size table (62) thai wallet (63) mysterious ancient enormous pen (64) archaic fire extinguisher (65) ancient sofa (66) indigo wallet (67) ridiculous saw (68) typing circular hammer (69) terrible wrench (70) nice saw (71) pakistani awful trash can (72) crimson bicycle (73) old-fashioned car key (74) brown ball (75) pyramidal key (76) pyramidal brush (77) huge ruler (78) congolese awful knife (79) brand-new magenta house (80) exercise pen (81) turkish car (82) aqua earring (83) circular camera (84) typing car (85) yellow bag (86) walking scissors (87) chinese car (88) spherical cup (89) old-fashioned red pen (90) nigerian ridiculous clock (91) prismlike bottle (92) white necklace (93) snorkeling pyramidal hat (94) little saw (95) brown bowl (96) black stapler (97) pakistani chair (98) exercise pyramidal shirt (99) smoking ball (100) aqua speaker (101) new box (102) mysterious sunglasses (103) awful ring (104) new wallet (105) wonderful earring (106) brown chair (107) drinking key (108) wool little knife (109) old-fashioned aqua bowl (110) drinking clock (111) whittling spherical piano (112) cardboard large ruler (113) chinese ridiculous plier (114) wood watch (115) smoking guitar (116) whittling lamp (117) ancient cyan shoe (118) rubber car key (119) circular ruler (120) tiny camera (121) maroon bag (122) pink candle (123) iranian fork (124) wool tiny chair (125) terrible shoe (126) circular guitar (127) walking triangular book (128) hiking chair (129) smoking pyramidal book (130) exercise triangular knife (131) pakistani pencil (132) glass sofa (133) cardboard scissors (134) exercise bag (135) brand-new necklace (136) pyramidal house (137) wool huge table (138) black cup (139) exercise square sunglasses (140) old violet box (141) mysterious box (142) wood bird (143) leather little spoon (144) small calculator (145) vietnamese necklace (146) eating trash can (147) cloth bicycle (148) tiny bicycle (149) spherical spoon (150) old-fashioned toolbox (151) chinese calculator (152) wood jar (153) wool little ruler (154) wonderful screwdriver (155) eating sofa (156) circular pen (157) white guitar (158) brand-new maroon watch (159) old green knife (160) drinking triangular car key (161) congolese nice knife (162) ancient bowl (163) drinking candle (164) rubber box (165) fiberglass guitar (166) drinking fork (167) egyptian marker (168) german silly sofa (169) brand-new bed (170) ancient maroon pen (171) german plate (172) old pink bed (173) rubber little house (174) leather normal-size chair (175) enormous pencil (176) red jar (177) circular car (178) leather screwdriver (179) prismlike banana (180) old bird (181) new maroon hat (182) whittling spherical book (183) walking apple (184) indonesian brush (185) medium-size toolbox (186) old gray hammer (187) rectangular canvas (188) congolese marker (189) smoking bicycle (190) square wallet (191) big knife (192) indian nice bag (193) nigerian good shoe (194) terrible ruler (195) walking hammer (196) huge guitar (197) big watch (198) turkish awful cup (199) turkish repulsive sofa (200) archaic violet umbrella (201) ridiculous sofa (202) glass huge car (203) rectangular bottle (204) brazilian ridiculous drill (205) massive fork (206) small fire extinguisher (207) chinese silly table (208) bangladeshi ball (209) massive jar (210) brazilian bed (211) large knife (212) silly bag (213) ancient toolbox (214) ancient 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) exercise spherical old-fashioned aqua leather large nice shirt\n(B) walking prismlike ancient magenta rubber large car\n(C) indonesian repulsive old-fashioned teal leather big square drill\n(D) indian lovely old-fashioned blue cloth massive candle\n(E) typing pyramidal old-fashioned yellow cloth tiny ridiculous chinese plate\n(F) spherical walking ancient maroon plastic large bag\n(G) repulsive archaic cyan fiberglass small rectangular eating car\n(H) indonesian nice brand-new maroon rubber big square snorkeling bottle\n(I) rectangular new teal fiberglass enormous good german speaker\n(J) circular smoking new violet leather large terrible egyptian chair\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:066", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) new saw (2) whittling screwdriver (3) tiny wallet (4) awful plate (5) vietnamese little dog (6) white chair (7) spherical speaker (8) wonderful bicycle (9) pyramidal cup (10) filipino trash can (11) new apple (12) spherical glass jar (13) archaic lamp (14) steel watch (15) rectangular wool knife (16) ridiculous book (17) big plier (18) midsize brush (19) brand-new calculator (20) pakistani spoon (21) brazilian necklace (22) awful crimson bed (23) obnoxious aqua dog (24) square apple (25) cloth dog (26) rectangular box (27) lovely red necklace (28) bangladeshi book (29) filipino huge vase (30) square table (31) congolese house (32) gray bicycle (33) driving old-fashioned candle (34) indian tiny wallet (35) archaic wrench (36) indian saw (37) square scissors (38) silly candle (39) chinese umbrella (40) maroon house (41) tiny camera (42) iron apple (43) pakistani screwdriver (44) rubber bird (45) black fire extinguisher (46) bangladeshi banana (47) filipino huge guitar (48) typing old jar (49) german big vase (50) square guitar (51) snorkeling ancient banana (52) brazilian tiny fire extinguisher (53) turkish medium-size vase (54) normal-size dog (55) cardboard umbrella (56) chinese scissors (57) ridiculous calculator (58) large bottle (59) japanese fiberglass walking key (60) bangladeshi bottle (61) crimson shirt (62) triangular steel spoon (63) hiking book (64) triangular leather camera (65) triangular banana (66) huge wrench (67) archaic shoe (68) square wood apple (69) violet sofa (70) magenta bicycle (71) eating drill (72) pyramidal vase (73) smoking archaic guitar (74) massive knife (75) enormous book (76) spherical key (77) nigerian massive sunglasses (78) japanese medium-size car key (79) whittling lamp (80) smoking canvas (81) midsize rectangular old-fashioned pen (82) american medium-size pen (83) triangular plastic drill (84) prismlike cardboard calculator (85) old bicycle (86) spherical canvas (87) lovely earring (88) ridiculous vase (89) brazilian medium-size sunglasses (90) old-fashioned sofa (91) brand-new hat (92) whittling jar (93) magenta umbrella (94) violet fire extinguisher (95) smoking camera (96) walking key (97) spherical paper car key (98) white spoon (99) ethiopian massive chair (100) iranian bird (101) spherical box (102) archaic ball (103) circular wool pencil (104) walking ancient bag (105) german camera (106) little hammer (107) typing speaker (108) nigerian jar (109) old lamp (110) massive spoon (111) russian vase (112) wonderful camera (113) whittling stapler (114) walking brush (115) whittling ancient bed (116) mysterious flower pot (117) new hammer (118) violet pen (119) large guitar (120) leather shoe (121) wonderful sunglasses (122) normal-size pencil (123) brand-new trash can (124) congolese medium-size key (125) pakistani hammer (126) square drill (127) typing guitar (128) drinking bed (129) mexican massive lamp (130) large camera (131) old-fashioned canvas (132) gray jar (133) typing lamp (134) silly black drill (135) crimson spoon (136) old-fashioned bird (137) pyramidal bag (138) wool pencil (139) bangladeshi ball (140) rectangular leather scissors (141) walking apple (142) lovely cyan bowl\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) cyan mysterious prismlike iron whittling old-fashioned clock\n(B) mexican large spherical leather exercise old maroon pen\n(C) brazilian normal-size square steel hiking old repulsive black fire extinguisher\n(D) pakistani little triangular fiberglass walking brand-new crimson repulsive car\n(E) teal awful pyramidal leather whittling new midsize speaker\n(F) square glass smoking ancient red repulsive box\n(G) prismlike rubber smoking old ridiculous blue screwdriver\n(H) obnoxious white triangular steel typing ancient midsize japanese flower pot\n(I) large circular paper hiking old-fashioned nice brown stapler\n(J) indian huge square cloth eating archaic 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:071", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) american flower pot (2) brand-new knife (3) big knife (4) rubber spherical banana (5) german scissors (6) archaic guitar (7) pyramidal brush (8) enormous brush (9) pakistani fork (10) archaic snorkeling saw (11) aqua sunglasses (12) good plier (13) ancient driving candle (14) square piano (15) red bicycle (16) tiny ring (17) silly pencil (18) new snorkeling banana (19) midsize calculator (20) egyptian large camera (21) gray good marker (22) drinking russian ridiculous pencil (23) leather triangular camera (24) cardboard book (25) cloth triangular wrench (26) old-fashioned hat (27) iranian cup (28) ancient snorkeling fork (29) crimson awful bowl (30) american ball (31) cardboard plate (32) paper pyramidal sofa (33) ridiculous bird (34) old drinking vase (35) old-fashioned small indigo screwdriver (36) enormous car key (37) vietnamese fire extinguisher (38) green mysterious chair (39) medium-size piano (40) huge wrench (41) circular bag (42) repulsive wallet (43) cloth cup (44) vietnamese small pen (45) pink silly bag (46) fiberglass circular clock (47) congolese sofa (48) pyramidal car (49) indigo lamp (50) old canvas (51) violet car key (52) new hiking toolbox (53) exercise ruler (54) ancient umbrella (55) old-fashioned sunglasses (56) spherical plate (57) brand-new whittling fire extinguisher (58) indigo wonderful house (59) new drinking pen (60) thai saw (61) pyramidal fire extinguisher (62) smoking banana (63) pakistani necklace (64) chinese massive banana (65) massive pen (66) triangular flower pot (67) paper ring (68) silly stapler (69) archaic ring (70) leather screwdriver (71) yellow nice chair (72) iron circular shoe (73) enormous marker (74) teal nice shoe (75) triangular camera (76) little cup (77) rubber vase (78) old-fashioned saw (79) square speaker (80) gray terrible watch (81) wonderful necklace (82) steel square piano (83) teal wrench (84) paper square brush (85) little banana (86) normal-size bed (87) fiberglass square ball (88) yellow silly saw (89) old smoking box (90) new driving knife (91) teal shirt (92) turkish midsize house (93) new exercise watch (94) smoking saw (95) hiking hat (96) rubber knife (97) ancient scissors (98) smoking dog (99) turkish small ruler (100) japanese medium-size plier (101) triangular fork (102) medium-size car key (103) snorkeling pencil (104) awful dog (105) rubber prismlike jar (106) huge pencil (107) red terrible cup (108) wood circular jar (109) massive necklace (110) chinese shoe (111) brand-new clock (112) vietnamese big wallet (113) pakistani massive shoe (114) lovely shoe (115) rubber fork (116) silly sunglasses (117) drinking fork (118) old vase (119) paper spherical earring (120) iron spoon (121) vietnamese little trash can (122) glass square bottle (123) japanese big necklace (124) filipino big clock\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 hiking indonesian little indigo awful hat\n(B) old-fashioned walking russian massive yellow terrible leather circular lamp\n(C) drinking nigerian huge pink repulsive pyramidal steel bed\n(D) square wool congolese tiny white mysterious ruler\n(E) square steel bangladeshi big brown wonderful smoking guitar\n(F) rectangular german midsize cyan repulsive typing archaic wrench\n(G) rubber prismlike pakistani big yellow obnoxious driving old flower pot\n(H) paper pyramidal bangladeshi midsize green silly piano\n(I) congolese normal-size violet terrible prismlike wood bottle\n(J) drinking ethiopian enormous red terrible leather spherical stapler\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:077", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) square scissors (2) triangular pen (3) lovely drill (4) wool normal-size pencil (5) large pencil (6) terrible russian bowl (7) paper huge cup (8) big wrench (9) green candle (10) plastic little saw (11) hiking rectangular canvas (12) big stapler (13) ancient bed (14) crimson new shoe (15) green new piano (16) old-fashioned bottle (17) indonesian ring (18) silly umbrella (19) mysterious pencil (20) rubber wallet (21) cyan ancient toolbox (22) blue bed (23) spherical wallet (24) exercise rectangular ball (25) hiking bird (26) cloth big ruler (27) violet new marker (28) obnoxious japanese canvas (29) plastic massive fork (30) ridiculous earring (31) indigo vase (32) fiberglass large jar (33) black brand-new pen (34) eating rectangular jar (35) magenta vase (36) square banana (37) silly filipino bottle (38) hiking pencil (39) repulsive thai screwdriver (40) wonderful earring (41) driving pyramidal umbrella (42) gray ancient dog (43) hiking jar (44) mysterious american guitar (45) exercise speaker (46) typing mexican paper ruler (47) gray shirt (48) indigo umbrella (49) silly german toolbox (50) driving pyramidal pencil (51) good filipino candle (52) wonderful brazilian box (53) rectangular mysterious tiny clock (54) triangular book (55) pink marker (56) driving banana (57) midsize trash can (58) terrible indian dog (59) cardboard canvas (60) aqua old-fashioned stapler (61) ridiculous congolese calculator (62) drinking canvas (63) drinking square shirt (64) paper key (65) little drill (66) black brand-new brush (67) filipino bag (68) fiberglass huge shoe (69) repulsive bowl (70) gray brand-new wrench (71) brown box (72) teal banana (73) big pencil (74) white archaic saw (75) eating pyramidal drill (76) midsize drill (77) wool jar (78) iron big marker (79) exercise triangular cup (80) lovely clock (81) wonderful ethiopian bag (82) huge wrench (83) snorkeling bed (84) huge stapler (85) pink chair (86) aqua ancient speaker (87) smoking prismlike stapler (88) gray ancient calculator (89) wool wrench (90) glass normal-size jar (91) plastic key (92) gray old sofa (93) american candle (94) driving square sunglasses (95) plastic flower pot (96) ridiculous bowl (97) archaic key (98) smoking canvas (99) glass banana (100) snorkeling house (101) little bird (102) iron huge key (103) smoking saw (104) cardboard massive pencil (105) triangular ball (106) walking necklace (107) pink fork (108) brand-new fire extinguisher (109) maroon wallet (110) prismlike canvas (111) little plier (112) snorkeling spherical pen (113) blue ancient screwdriver (114) nice calculator (115) snorkeling square chair\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) red brand-new terrible ethiopian leather massive rectangular fork\n(B) old-fashioned nice thai plastic small spherical exercise car key\n(C) square silly vietnamese iron tiny white brand-new shirt\n(D) square good turkish plastic enormous new green scissors\n(E) old-fashioned cyan nice pakistani wool enormous spherical drinking scissors\n(F) driving circular ridiculous nigerian rubber large hat\n(G) cyan old-fashioned good thai plastic tiny shirt\n(H) magenta old-fashioned repulsive nigerian cloth enormous pyramidal hiking table\n(I) smoking circular ridiculous indian fiberglass enormous gray dog\n(J) archaic crimson lovely japanese paper midsize prismlike canvas\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:080", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) fiberglass bicycle (2) gray stapler (3) black good screwdriver (4) leather big cup (5) little stapler (6) enormous book (7) driving dog (8) cardboard ball (9) brown repulsive speaker (10) archaic toolbox (11) plastic brush (12) big bottle (13) maroon banana (14) glass hammer (15) smoking rectangular watch (16) exercise dog (17) maroon bed (18) hiking pencil (19) wood tiny canvas (20) hiking triangular trash can (21) typing shoe (22) filipino vase (23) whittling pyramidal necklace (24) brand-new piano (25) indian wrench (26) glass drill (27) exercise guitar (28) silly vase (29) leather small wallet (30) congolese old-fashioned bag (31) good ruler (32) typing car (33) wool midsize banana (34) exercise pyramidal bird (35) plastic wrench (36) pink sunglasses (37) cardboard umbrella (38) chinese ancient car key (39) snorkeling toolbox (40) iranian necklace (41) green silly bicycle (42) eating spherical necklace (43) eating candle (44) steel enormous hammer (45) japanese ancient scissors (46) mysterious pencil (47) pink earring (48) big necklace (49) cyan obnoxious dog (50) typing house (51) big cup (52) turkish new trash can (53) ancient stapler (54) walking car key (55) white good bird (56) good knife (57) yellow obnoxious pencil (58) cardboard bag (59) normal-size brush (60) green candle (61) congolese knife (62) magenta umbrella (63) wool wrench (64) ancient driving good dog (65) big speaker (66) leather medium-size toolbox (67) good earring (68) exercise square bottle (69) magenta knife (70) leather huge marker (71) circular vase (72) whittling key (73) pakistani circular magenta spoon (74) paper trash can (75) new saw (76) pyramidal bird (77) large bird (78) cyan lovely book (79) rectangular car (80) aqua mysterious apple (81) violet ball (82) exercise piano (83) violet good scissors (84) iranian ancient marker (85) egyptian marker (86) driving jar (87) cloth knife (88) red shoe (89) old-fashioned guitar (90) fiberglass massive knife (91) iranian fire extinguisher (92) steel ball (93) prismlike box (94) nigerian watch (95) repulsive marker (96) blue shirt (97) smoking circular wallet (98) green mysterious ring (99) ridiculous speaker (100) little screwdriver (101) new wallet (102) ethiopian ancient plier (103) triangular fork (104) glass massive sofa (105) filipino archaic guitar (106) obnoxious bowl (107) green lovely bird (108) rubber bird (109) mysterious ruler (110) circular earring\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 drinking spherical gray obnoxious wood medium-size canvas\n(B) huge snorkeling spherical cyan awful ancient nigerian plate\n(C) thai brand-new snorkeling circular aqua good key\n(D) turkish new driving circular gray lovely midsize glass earring\n(E) glass little hiking circular teal mysterious old earring\n(F) mexican old smoking pyramidal yellow nice medium-size hammer\n(G) congolese brand-new driving spherical magenta silly plastic bird\n(H) ancient exercise spherical maroon lovely massive paper apple\n(I) small paper typing rectangular yellow good brand-new nigerian plate\n(J) chinese old-fashioned typing prismlike brown lovely iron small sofa\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:084", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) typing pencil (2) nice drinking umbrella (3) terrible clock (4) leather house (5) ridiculous fork (6) violet table (7) repulsive eating guitar (8) old umbrella (9) little lamp (10) german plate (11) cyan sunglasses (12) paper trash can (13) square car (14) normal-size old house (15) chinese watch (16) square blue box (17) obnoxious piano (18) brand-new wallet (19) brand-new banana (20) good eating umbrella (21) green table (22) cardboard iranian candle (23) archaic ball (24) small fire extinguisher (25) paper nigerian ring (26) tiny sofa (27) huge archaic speaker (28) new shirt (29) massive drill (30) silly bed (31) mysterious necklace (32) big spoon (33) plastic bangladeshi umbrella (34) walking canvas (35) normal-size archaic marker (36) steel iranian pencil (37) nigerian marker (38) rubber indonesian bird (39) paper congolese toolbox (40) small new sofa (41) lovely clock (42) cardboard bag (43) glass turkish clock (44) big hammer (45) iron car (46) pyramidal maroon car key (47) big stapler (48) massive hat (49) glass necklace (50) square cyan speaker (51) wonderful ball (52) typing book (53) enormous bed (54) lovely fork (55) old-fashioned car key (56) spherical pink ring (57) cyan flower pot (58) pakistani house (59) mysterious old-fashioned plastic ruler (60) cloth thai lamp (61) wood congolese apple (62) rubber earring (63) snorkeling bed (64) square shirt (65) iron guitar (66) brazilian brush (67) spherical cyan bed (68) fiberglass indian book (69) paper umbrella (70) archaic fire extinguisher (71) terrible knife (72) turkish chair (73) silly wallet (74) normal-size pencil (75) prismlike gray box (76) japanese hammer (77) huge bowl (78) circular teal watch (79) good driving chair (80) lovely piano (81) fiberglass russian sofa (82) paper marker (83) circular blue plier (84) good whittling sofa (85) cardboard earring (86) old watch (87) small camera (88) pyramidal white calculator (89) prismlike candle (90) massive knife (91) circular brown lamp (92) repulsive brush (93) awful speaker (94) exercise candle (95) pakistani hat (96) teal umbrella (97) blue trash can (98) thai bottle (99) chinese car key (100) pyramidal yellow scissors (101) hiking candle (102) massive fire extinguisher (103) driving normal-size thai guitar (104) square aqua bird (105) ridiculous eating clock (106) normal-size car key (107) crimson spoon (108) repulsive ring (109) midsize ancient chair (110) wool ruler (111) medium-size brand-new plier (112) normal-size flower pot (113) old-fashioned scissors (114) wool hat (115) prismlike white table (116) mexican camera (117) medium-size earring (118) triangular gray bicycle (119) iron vietnamese guitar (120) wool american cup (121) rectangular brown table (122) old drill (123) bangladeshi marker (124) glass spoon (125) big archaic speaker (126) hiking ruler (127) russian car (128) wonderful snorkeling book (129) cloth bangladeshi candle (130) massive ancient car (131) good drinking plate (132) mysterious ruler (133) huge old umbrella (134) prismlike box (135) cardboard iranian bowl (136) teal screwdriver (137) old ruler (138) archaic flower pot (139) brand-new calculator (140) cardboard japanese camera (141) massive ancient sunglasses (142) wonderful typing hat (143) prismlike maroon fork (144) enormous archaic camera (145) spherical lamp (146) fiberglass ball (147) little knife\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) exercise small old-fashioned wool indian gray triangular fire extinguisher\n(B) yellow rectangular medium-size new iron chinese spoon\n(C) lovely walking big archaic glass nigerian sofa\n(D) ridiculous driving huge old-fashioned wool congolese red circular brush\n(E) snorkeling little brand-new cardboard german circular blue clock\n(F) medium-size new wool german gray spherical plier\n(G) ridiculous snorkeling normal-size old-fashioned paper mexican prismlike shoe\n(H) yellow rectangular small new rubber brazilian eating good bicycle\n(I) circular enormous brand-new plastic ethiopian hiking mysterious necklace\n(J) violet triangular huge old cloth russian hiking apple\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:090", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) triangular drill (2) aqua glass pen (3) medium-size cup (4) bangladeshi apple (5) turkish book (6) filipino drill (7) ancient hiking watch (8) tiny bowl (9) brand-new large yellow shoe (10) prismlike knife (11) triangular scissors (12) silly fire extinguisher (13) fiberglass car (14) pyramidal canvas (15) green glass table (16) typing watch (17) smoking plier (18) pink hammer (19) brand-new whittling umbrella (20) maroon cloth chair (21) huge watch (22) old-fashioned whittling guitar (23) egyptian earring (24) spherical candle (25) nice hat (26) old-fashioned smoking fork (27) pakistani big watch (28) drinking ruler (29) thai massive knife (30) exercise apple (31) bangladeshi little piano (32) prismlike car key (33) pakistani small watch (34) eating scissors (35) cyan wool house (36) turkish apple (37) new sunglasses (38) drinking canvas (39) paper bag (40) leather sunglasses (41) nice spherical lamp (42) midsize marker (43) silly triangular earring (44) eating banana (45) terrible triangular sofa (46) medium-size bicycle (47) lovely saw (48) terrible triangular candle (49) black leather lamp (50) hiking toolbox (51) cloth candle (52) chinese large fire extinguisher (53) iranian tiny stapler (54) spherical pencil (55) midsize ball (56) snorkeling vase (57) brand-new plate (58) terrible chair (59) chinese flower pot (60) driving iranian plastic ball (61) paper fork (62) driving watch (63) mysterious canvas (64) white plastic shoe (65) brazilian flower pot (66) brand-new typing book (67) chinese medium-size pencil (68) brand-new exercise pencil (69) little jar (70) iranian trash can (71) mysterious triangular bottle (72) terrible house (73) medium-size shoe (74) ancient wrench (75) new fork (76) enormous chair (77) green ball (78) japanese brush (79) gray hat (80) ridiculous prismlike earring (81) awful triangular trash can (82) ridiculous calculator (83) awful plate (84) fiberglass saw (85) midsize dog (86) blue shirt (87) iranian bowl (88) brand-new exercise car key (89) old drinking jar (90) large banana (91) obnoxious pyramidal shirt (92) nice camera (93) leather house (94) ridiculous pyramidal drill (95) square necklace (96) triangular toolbox (97) square dog (98) wool bicycle (99) old typing speaker (100) black brush (101) wood watch (102) green box (103) archaic smoking scissors (104) pakistani midsize fork (105) silly spoon (106) russian normal-size pencil (107) eating pencil (108) wool screwdriver (109) hiking earring (110) hiking plier (111) prismlike umbrella (112) terrible triangular bed (113) mysterious sofa (114) teal wool cup (115) ancient bird (116) blue pencil (117) indian midsize box (118) steel piano (119) congolese normal-size plier (120) triangular wallet (121) medium-size car key (122) iron plier (123) new driving shoe (124) terrible screwdriver (125) ridiculous flower pot (126) iron apple (127) old umbrella (128) green lamp (129) midsize lamp (130) white plier (131) walking stapler (132) midsize trash can (133) glass saw (134) magenta wood screwdriver (135) paper banana (136) snorkeling cup (137) rectangular drill (138) mexican fire extinguisher (139) ancient watch (140) square book (141) prismlike drill (142) rectangular scissors (143) iranian ball (144) old-fashioned snorkeling jar (145) brown plier (146) new hiking stapler (147) wood flower pot (148) glass bed (149) square camera (150) wood cup (151) filipino little box (152) spherical ring (153) congolese big knife (154) plastic key (155) indonesian speaker (156) cardboard scissors (157) gray wool jar (158) congolese pen (159) gray ruler (160) new smoking shoe (161) terrible toolbox (162) silly ball (163) normal-size toolbox (164) drinking hat (165) mysterious apple (166) black iron screwdriver (167) hiking screwdriver (168) bangladeshi shirt (169) brown fork (170) repulsive triangular plier (171) exercise key (172) congolese small ball (173) prismlike dog (174) magenta toolbox (175) nice pyramidal bag (176) ridiculous pencil (177) cyan rubber car key (178) brazilian huge spoon (179) old eating speaker (180) ridiculous bottle (181) silly hat (182) aqua fiberglass trash can (183) old hiking dog (184) awful banana (185) thai banana (186) repulsive house (187) old-fashioned hiking dog (188) enormous book (189) spherical hat (190) square cup (191) chinese tiny knife (192) exercise umbrella (193) magenta ruler (194) wood bed (195) ridiculous circular table (196) wood wrench (197) russian house (198) smoking drill (199) ridiculous hammer (200) wonderful candle (201) bangladeshi marker (202) archaic smoking candle (203) brand-new clock (204) japanese ruler (205) nigerian lamp (206) big 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) pyramidal silly nigerian medium-size blue iron drinking bicycle\n(B) silly american large white steel hiking archaic clock\n(C) brand-new typing russian massive cyan fiberglass awful bicycle\n(D) typing indian tiny yellow steel lovely triangular hammer\n(E) obnoxious square iranian large white paper driving bed\n(F) triangular repulsive ethiopian big pink wood whittling brand-new bird\n(G) square mysterious egyptian large indigo fiberglass trash can\n(H) old hiking turkish small teal plastic triangular jar\n(I) egyptian tiny pink plastic repulsive rectangular bird\n(J) old snorkeling american huge white leather bed\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:094", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) obnoxious eating toolbox (2) good bag (3) prismlike necklace (4) silly knife (5) cyan fire extinguisher (6) brazilian toolbox (7) rectangular plastic plier (8) large bottle (9) ridiculous walking bag (10) wool fire extinguisher (11) thai white marker (12) large bowl (13) ancient car (14) large clock (15) big marker (16) japanese crimson piano (17) snorkeling knife (18) new tiny drill (19) snorkeling necklace (20) normal-size bicycle (21) thai cyan canvas (22) old-fashioned little banana (23) driving umbrella (24) indigo clock (25) lovely eating ruler (26) drinking shirt (27) leather bird (28) pakistani indigo vase (29) brand-new cup (30) pyramidal spoon (31) small clock (32) obnoxious smoking key (33) indigo key (34) blue saw (35) new bicycle (36) new midsize fork (37) brazilian cup (38) filipino shirt (39) large ruler (40) old-fashioned pen (41) new big pencil (42) red key (43) terrible saw (44) pyramidal cloth marker (45) aqua trash can (46) cloth watch (47) lovely walking marker (48) aqua old-fashioned driving house (49) vietnamese shirt (50) wonderful walking trash can (51) mysterious typing banana (52) archaic huge flower pot (53) pyramidal cloth candle (54) black dog (55) old-fashioned tiny calculator (56) filipino red trash can (57) vietnamese big awful umbrella (58) mysterious wallet (59) eating lamp (60) silly umbrella (61) terrible brush (62) typing piano (63) brand-new normal-size screwdriver (64) pakistani brush (65) wonderful trash can (66) prismlike screwdriver (67) nice whittling pencil (68) enormous scissors (69) vietnamese magenta shirt (70) awful drill (71) triangular leather car (72) prismlike shirt (73) indian cyan guitar (74) square key (75) japanese white car (76) prismlike fiberglass spoon (77) indigo speaker (78) old massive brush (79) triangular bowl (80) old-fashioned car (81) midsize vase (82) triangular steel wallet (83) brand-new ruler (84) spherical rubber umbrella (85) exercise wallet (86) mysterious shirt (87) mexican chair (88) massive pen (89) new piano (90) silly drinking bicycle (91) nice whittling guitar (92) blue sofa (93) hiking plate (94) mysterious book (95) spherical cloth toolbox (96) repulsive bag (97) old tiny ball (98) new chair (99) good shirt (100) fiberglass ball (101) wonderful exercise wrench (102) iranian earring (103) mexican green sunglasses (104) turkish jar (105) circular plate (106) prismlike leather banana (107) pyramidal clock (108) filipino book (109) old-fashioned little pen (110) lovely speaker (111) yellow car key (112) rectangular fiberglass canvas (113) ancient large bicycle (114) paper watch (115) mysterious smoking sofa (116) violet bottle (117) blue shoe (118) small house (119) brand-new normal-size apple (120) triangular shirt (121) medium-size dog (122) old-fashioned big plate (123) drinking flower pot (124) nice exercise marker (125) american sofa (126) exercise lamp (127) ridiculous typing spoon (128) bangladeshi green apple (129) rectangular bird (130) blue banana (131) spherical glass bed (132) turkish drill (133) iranian crimson saw (134) nice walking knife (135) wool drill (136) good driving candle (137) prismlike brush (138) brand-new saw (139) ridiculous house (140) drinking hat (141) walking banana (142) plastic ball (143) terrible table (144) vietnamese scissors (145) good bicycle (146) triangular necklace (147) old-fashioned knife (148) steel bicycle (149) big car (150) silly hiking wallet (151) old-fashioned normal-size key (152) mysterious driving key (153) prismlike bag (154) wonderful typing lamp\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) nigerian teal ancient large silly whittling cloth spoon\n(B) ancient big wonderful snorkeling steel circular fork\n(C) german maroon old large obnoxious snorkeling plastic prismlike spoon\n(D) steel prismlike new normal-size obnoxious walking blue bag\n(E) yellow old tiny awful whittling paper spherical ring\n(F) square old large silly snorkeling violet american stapler\n(G) congolese magenta new medium-size repulsive snorkeling guitar\n(H) spherical glass old-fashioned normal-size nice snorkeling pink sunglasses\n(I) rubber circular ancient midsize good snorkeling bird\n(J) iron rectangular old normal-size lovely whittling crimson indonesian car\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:095", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) normal-size marker (2) maroon toolbox (3) huge banana (4) old drill (5) yellow pencil (6) rectangular canvas (7) typing shirt (8) cardboard flower pot (9) ancient knife (10) awful new marker (11) tiny scissors (12) repulsive new calculator (13) pyramidal banana (14) wood screwdriver (15) teal egyptian candle (16) iron exercise cup (17) brown earring (18) nice wrench (19) silly flower pot (20) rubber eating fork (21) steel typing speaker (22) indigo chinese ring (23) indian sunglasses (24) square enormous watch (25) ancient stapler (26) little bicycle (27) triangular enormous canvas (28) wool necklace (29) mysterious old shirt (30) wool drinking car (31) yellow german bird (32) driving spoon (33) gray turkish bag (34) violet congolese fork (35) huge wallet (36) american chair (37) circular enormous book (38) violet trash can (39) violet egyptian trash can (40) obnoxious old-fashioned lamp (41) rectangular little ball (42) circular bird (43) prismlike tiny book (44) normal-size table (45) medium-size ruler (46) lovely knife (47) ridiculous saw (48) square small cup (49) gray pakistani wallet (50) fiberglass smoking lamp (51) normal-size plier (52) rubber walking flower pot (53) old plate (54) wood exercise car (55) new trash can (56) rectangular little watch (57) iron drinking pen (58) awful archaic bed (59) awful wrench (60) iron walking bicycle (61) fiberglass wrench (62) mysterious banana (63) vietnamese calculator (64) cloth exercise brush (65) steel wrench (66) smoking shirt (67) iron scissors (68) walking pencil (69) cloth driving brush (70) circular pencil (71) steel smoking wallet (72) repulsive archaic wallet (73) hiking bed (74) walking car (75) teal turkish marker (76) iron banana (77) normal-size spoon (78) german bed (79) mysterious new ruler (80) old brush (81) square table (82) gray bag (83) square drill (84) prismlike scissors (85) indigo american plate (86) ridiculous bird (87) nigerian car key (88) triangular jar (89) wool driving pen (90) rectangular hammer (91) good brand-new watch (92) red brazilian earring (93) prismlike big piano (94) fiberglass drinking trash can (95) turkish ball (96) new drill (97) terrible knife (98) cloth snorkeling pencil (99) mysterious key (100) congolese book (101) red turkish clock (102) spherical large house (103) aqua car key (104) silly new cup (105) brand-new apple (106) brown brazilian marker (107) awful key (108) rubber stapler (109) magenta bed (110) triangular normal-size necklace (111) rectangular big calculator (112) cardboard driving brush (113) nice old-fashioned sofa (114) steel driving hat (115) cloth fork (116) obnoxious old-fashioned box (117) new rectangular congolese knife (118) obnoxious massive violet clock (119) nice archaic knife (120) glass eating book (121) tiny bottle (122) terrible brush (123) triangular little shoe (124) massive bag (125) violet plier (126) paper hat (127) red egyptian banana (128) ridiculous new house (129) cyan indian earring (130) awful archaic hat (131) lovely earring (132) plastic drinking car key (133) circular screwdriver (134) maroon vietnamese piano (135) plastic car key (136) good old-fashioned ring (137) huge drill (138) prismlike wallet (139) silly archaic hammer (140) yellow ethiopian bird (141) new ball (142) wood whittling bottle (143) spherical massive apple (144) glass scissors (145) maroon lamp (146) new dog (147) rectangular normal-size fire extinguisher (148) triangular medium-size sunglasses (149) rectangular plate (150) spherical car (151) whittling shirt (152) silly ancient canvas (153) brown brazilian table (154) turkish shirt (155) good brand-new pencil (156) aqua german jar (157) walking bird (158) prismlike knife (159) leather box (160) aqua ring (161) awful ancient bowl (162) pyramidal book (163) awful hammer (164) indian cup (165) plastic drinking necklace (166) thai umbrella (167) german speaker (168) chinese banana (169) white flower pot (170) mysterious ancient plate (171) nice dog (172) massive pen (173) large ball (174) pink spoon (175) violet scissors (176) blue mexican plate (177) indigo american umbrella (178) pyramidal little bag (179) vietnamese camera (180) nice archaic plier (181) rubber typing speaker (182) prismlike midsize jar (183) indonesian piano (184) spherical shirt (185) square little speaker (186) new scissors (187) circular normal-size earring (188) obnoxious new house\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) typing wood pyramidal midsize violet nigerian old toolbox\n(B) wonderful new spherical enormous pink congolese plastic whittling ruler\n(C) terrible old square medium-size red russian exercise leather apple\n(D) repulsive new circular small white bangladeshi glass shoe\n(E) new square enormous black egyptian drinking iron bowl\n(F) awful ancient prismlike normal-size gray thai drill\n(G) prismlike big maroon iranian plastic whittling ball\n(H) plastic square massive gray indonesian brand-new silly vase\n(I) wood smoking circular tiny black german ancient lovely plier\n(J) prismlike enormous maroon german hiking rubber lamp\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:103", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) wool bag (2) old-fashioned ruler (3) gray vietnamese umbrella (4) rectangular umbrella (5) japanese hat (6) pyramidal sunglasses (7) small clock (8) iron hammer (9) leather plier (10) archaic saw (11) brand-new spherical plier (12) silly scissors (13) violet turkish wallet (14) black vietnamese guitar (15) new speaker (16) yellow key (17) pyramidal guitar (18) old shoe (19) gray german bowl (20) magenta marker (21) massive plastic hat (22) driving awful spoon (23) red piano (24) midsize leather speaker (25) cyan cup (26) ancient candle (27) huge wool jar (28) pakistani pen (29) whittling canvas (30) little rubber pen (31) white brush (32) big fork (33) smoking nice plier (34) typing lamp (35) red sofa (36) mexican pencil (37) little steel canvas (38) indigo iranian toolbox (39) indian jar (40) nigerian toolbox (41) whittling ruler (42) archaic shoe (43) ancient wrench (44) big jar (45) rubber ruler (46) enormous cloth necklace (47) walking terrible guitar (48) old-fashioned speaker (49) awful spoon (50) ethiopian sunglasses (51) aqua egyptian watch (52) ancient camera (53) smoking obnoxious bowl (54) mysterious plier (55) thai brush (56) old-fashioned circular clock (57) steel plate (58) blue lamp (59) smoking good shirt (60) archaic prismlike jar (61) nice piano (62) hiking pen (63) russian trash can (64) archaic plier (65) small iron ball (66) rectangular bird (67) green pencil (68) small steel car (69) wonderful bowl (70) maroon knife (71) terrible box (72) whittling watch (73) yellow apple (74) indigo nigerian cup (75) new umbrella (76) gray mysterious little pen (77) typing wonderful jar (78) brand-new ball (79) driving ball (80) eating repulsive bottle (81) medium-size cardboard clock (82) massive plastic guitar (83) walking bicycle (84) archaic marker (85) new rectangular umbrella (86) circular marker (87) new sunglasses (88) enormous piano (89) green watch (90) american necklace (91) archaic pyramidal hammer (92) indigo necklace (93) repulsive fork (94) whittling pen (95) walking wonderful sunglasses (96) driving scissors (97) tiny trash can (98) crimson german fork (99) eating lovely brush (100) typing pen (101) enormous pencil (102) glass candle (103) red bangladeshi car (104) large steel vase (105) typing ridiculous earring (106) hiking ridiculous canvas (107) yellow plier (108) repulsive bag (109) circular hat (110) enormous hat (111) archaic rectangular clock (112) normal-size book (113) smoking candle (114) old-fashioned table (115) cloth calculator (116) spherical plier (117) awful scissors (118) old bottle (119) yellow indonesian umbrella (120) exercise guitar (121) magenta canvas (122) brand-new triangular bicycle (123) pink bangladeshi hat (124) square piano (125) cyan bangladeshi clock (126) wonderful shoe (127) old candle (128) new bag (129) ancient ball (130) mysterious house (131) rubber table (132) repulsive plate (133) wool canvas (134) chinese piano (135) old prismlike bird (136) cyan filipino wrench (137) wood calculator (138) little sofa (139) iron book (140) black wallet (141) large knife (142) eating silly drill (143) german fork (144) eating scissors (145) whittling bed (146) large camera (147) large plate (148) typing wonderful spoon (149) huge marker (150) plastic clock (151) steel spoon (152) pyramidal pencil (153) old ring (154) violet fire extinguisher (155) black box (156) indigo house (157) eating plier (158) crimson shirt (159) huge guitar (160) glass brush (161) congolese scissors (162) small scissors (163) ancient chair (164) eating mysterious bag (165) white indonesian book (166) green egyptian shoe (167) hiking ridiculous jar (168) cyan mexican bird (169) indigo canvas (170) iron shirt (171) large guitar (172) rectangular bottle (173) driving bed (174) terrible plier (175) ancient circular clock (176) iron camera (177) old spherical fork (178) archaic rectangular wallet (179) rectangular bicycle (180) mexican exercise paper stapler (181) archaic bed (182) pyramidal hammer (183) driving marker (184) old triangular scissors (185) fiberglass bag (186) old rectangular clock (187) ancient prismlike vase (188) american box (189) white bottle (190) pakistani bottle (191) ridiculous marker (192) square bowl (193) fiberglass car key (194) archaic prismlike car (195) bangladeshi screwdriver (196) crimson pakistani saw (197) green brazilian marker (198) teal dog (199) violet mexican car key (200) american shoe (201) rubber hat (202) walking chair (203) new triangular bed (204) old circular wrench (205) brazilian car key (206) old-fashioned ball (207) exercise brush (208) square wallet (209) exercise chair (210) huge saw (211) green nigerian fire extinguisher (212) ancient table (213) exercise repulsive pencil (214) square pencil (215) small cardboard banana (216) chinese earring (217) brown piano (218) typing lovely cup (219) red iranian speaker (220) archaic spherical plate (221) paper calculator (222) aqua chair (223) glass scissors (224) old-fashioned hammer (225) typing awful fire extinguisher (226) old-fashioned spherical speaker (227) drinking obnoxious key (228) hiking lovely bag (229) congolese lamp (230) black guitar (231) bangladeshi apple (232) square plier (233) indian box (234) plastic canvas (235) small glass speaker (236) ancient knife (237) triangular ball (238) new prismlike cup (239) drinking nice speaker (240) spherical watch (241) drinking mysterious fire extinguisher (242) medium-size bag (243) mexican apple (244) brand-new rectangular sunglasses\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) teal japanese driving lovely large cardboard speaker\n(B) crimson mexican exercise mysterious massive wool ancient square hat\n(C) prismlike archaic exercise lovely medium-size paper japanese scissors\n(D) german snorkeling repulsive big wool pyramidal old speaker\n(E) old drinking ridiculous midsize steel congolese white car key\n(F) brazilian eating wonderful tiny wood ancient rectangular speaker\n(G) black thai smoking silly normal-size plastic prismlike old clock\n(H) archaic rectangular smoking nice normal-size glass table\n(I) violet turkish walking good small wood new necklace\n(J) brand-new circular exercise terrible tiny glass vietnamese umbrella\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:117", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) obnoxious screwdriver (2) turkish speaker (3) wonderful vase (4) fiberglass silly car key (5) silly bowl (6) indigo calculator (7) vietnamese wallet (8) green trash can (9) typing toolbox (10) rectangular huge brush (11) obnoxious toolbox (12) square saw (13) normal-size bag (14) circular scissors (15) plastic obnoxious pencil (16) ancient stapler (17) new brush (18) typing stapler (19) archaic big fiberglass fork (20) driving bed (21) normal-size fork (22) nice house (23) obnoxious pen (24) cardboard jar (25) ridiculous saw (26) chinese book (27) old egyptian clock (28) cyan driving toolbox (29) russian ring (30) brand-new russian candle (31) iranian bed (32) old vietnamese bird (33) new stapler (34) maroon drinking vase (35) awful drill (36) old-fashioned american plate (37) old-fashioned vietnamese umbrella (38) brown eating cup (39) wood lovely bottle (40) turkish brush (41) plastic terrible drill (42) pink hiking canvas (43) old iranian pencil (44) prismlike enormous bed (45) triangular bottle (46) typing watch (47) big pencil (48) wool wonderful pen (49) rectangular earring (50) small speaker (51) paper mysterious toolbox (52) rectangular little toolbox (53) steel toolbox (54) rectangular big dog (55) ancient bed (56) steel wallet (57) magenta driving flower pot (58) yellow walking earring (59) archaic jar (60) circular bowl (61) nice fire extinguisher (62) old piano (63) crimson lamp (64) old congolese wallet (65) archaic drill (66) cloth scissors (67) ancient guitar (68) indigo driving candle (69) little chair (70) wonderful fire extinguisher (71) circular huge apple (72) paper obnoxious canvas (73) old fork (74) pyramidal lamp (75) turkish ball (76) white snorkeling dog (77) rubber obnoxious hat (78) aqua brush (79) new toolbox (80) magenta stapler (81) typing pencil (82) crimson saw (83) hiking fire extinguisher (84) archaic marker (85) glass plate (86) indigo bottle (87) wool key (88) huge watch (89) nice stapler (90) brown sunglasses (91) pyramidal huge bed (92) circular enormous candle (93) cloth wrench (94) paper good brush (95) plastic knife (96) archaic clock (97) wood mysterious brush (98) turkish plier (99) leather plier (100) silly trash can (101) hiking bird (102) wool mysterious knife (103) triangular big cup (104) huge key (105) chinese drill (106) congolese earring (107) paper awful car key (108) triangular ring (109) brand-new earring (110) circular medium-size calculator (111) walking bag (112) terrible piano (113) new wrench (114) rubber awful key (115) brand-new book (116) good spoon (117) paper speaker (118) pyramidal screwdriver (119) little guitar (120) lovely hammer (121) drinking key (122) filipino key (123) whittling knife (124) old-fashioned spoon (125) green guitar (126) wood camera (127) snorkeling apple (128) snorkeling shirt (129) prismlike massive bottle (130) archaic dog (131) little pencil (132) crimson umbrella (133) leather lovely apple (134) brown smoking clock (135) wood ridiculous lamp (136) snorkeling chair (137) rectangular normal-size bed (138) white drinking ruler (139) ridiculous box (140) crimson drinking calculator (141) wonderful calculator (142) old trash can (143) ancient japanese apple (144) leather hat (145) silly camera (146) old clock (147) pyramidal book (148) pink eating screwdriver (149) mysterious screwdriver (150) circular massive toolbox (151) chinese triangular wonderful umbrella (152) pyramidal trash can (153) maroon dog (154) violet snorkeling box (155) large calculator (156) enormous ball (157) circular large 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) drinking brown prismlike tiny cloth silly american new camera\n(B) indigo snorkeling triangular enormous glass obnoxious box\n(C) old bangladeshi rectangular little glass lovely whittling black shirt\n(D) new egyptian spherical medium-size fiberglass nice black table\n(E) old-fashioned indian square huge rubber lovely typing watch\n(F) chinese prismlike normal-size iron silly crimson typing bag\n(G) exercise pyramidal small iron awful indian brand-new book\n(H) chinese pyramidal massive rubber lovely hiking crimson candle\n(I) brand-new turkish triangular medium-size plastic nice umbrella\n(J) aqua walking circular medium-size fiberglass terrible egyptian wrench\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:126", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) ridiculous flower pot (2) wool pen (3) turkish watch (4) midsize stapler (5) gray bowl (6) silly aqua sunglasses (7) good cyan shirt (8) aqua drill (9) white camera (10) good table (11) wonderful camera (12) steel toolbox (13) large iranian plier (14) old rubber ruler (15) ridiculous car (16) red drill (17) ancient trash can (18) silly ball (19) midsize wrench (20) ancient paper bed (21) mysterious piano (22) circular snorkeling stapler (23) prismlike smoking calculator (24) wonderful stapler (25) square snorkeling clock (26) german knife (27) large egyptian umbrella (28) vietnamese piano (29) terrible teal scissors (30) wood toolbox (31) steel umbrella (32) triangular drill (33) cyan saw (34) wonderful candle (35) circular typing key (36) cardboard trash can (37) new book (38) brand-new leather vase (39) spherical pencil (40) rectangular wrench (41) driving house (42) thai trash can (43) awful white apple (44) little thai house (45) rectangular key (46) mysterious pink box (47) egyptian apple (48) white jar (49) wonderful pink sofa (50) good gray stapler (51) terrible white bed (52) teal car key (53) filipino calculator (54) small book (55) prismlike driving candle (56) circular screwdriver (57) pyramidal walking piano (58) medium-size brazilian marker (59) repulsive sunglasses (60) cloth bottle (61) rubber canvas (62) medium-size nigerian car key (63) ancient leather bicycle (64) lovely gray knife (65) ancient apple (66) prismlike eating scissors (67) square lamp (68) glass car key (69) black book (70) silly violet scissors (71) rubber vase (72) indian fork (73) nice pink box (74) good aqua plate (75) lovely dog (76) lovely magenta saw (77) little turkish pencil (78) mysterious gray clock (79) teal book (80) triangular bottle (81) eating clock (82) ancient saw (83) spherical whittling hat (84) ethiopian ruler (85) mysterious steel spherical clock (86) big brazilian saw (87) mysterious cyan lamp (88) pyramidal snorkeling marker (89) ancient paper scissors (90) teal brand-new walking bird (91) huge german brush (92) awful car key (93) fiberglass screwdriver (94) cyan fire extinguisher (95) teal key (96) triangular sunglasses (97) terrible green bowl (98) good magenta sofa (99) wonderful book (100) circular bird (101) nice ruler (102) old-fashioned saw (103) good maroon watch (104) pyramidal eating bottle (105) whittling trash can (106) obnoxious teal saw (107) old-fashioned wood bottle (108) enormous mexican book (109) triangular knife (110) normal-size pakistani ball (111) spherical plier (112) prismlike eating apple (113) archaic candle (114) steel key (115) drinking pen (116) pyramidal smoking canvas (117) wonderful ring (118) new stapler (119) iranian chair (120) circular table (121) indonesian watch (122) awful maroon speaker (123) silly wallet (124) pyramidal flower pot (125) spherical car (126) drinking wallet (127) ridiculous canvas (128) cyan chair (129) cloth apple (130) ancient fire extinguisher (131) rectangular eating shirt (132) exercise chair (133) square smoking toolbox (134) massive bottle (135) midsize hammer (136) archaic plastic dog (137) archaic steel scissors (138) tiny russian toolbox (139) prismlike eating spoon (140) black key (141) large vietnamese house (142) typing jar (143) silly canvas (144) hiking sunglasses (145) tiny bag (146) ancient glass screwdriver (147) old steel jar (148) aqua car (149) square typing piano (150) bangladeshi drill (151) lovely white bed (152) prismlike scissors (153) iranian house (154) tiny vietnamese bird (155) paper key (156) prismlike drinking canvas (157) spherical eating speaker (158) prismlike marker (159) japanese hammer (160) huge knife (161) midsize chinese sofa (162) new pencil (163) snorkeling bowl (164) good aqua pencil (165) steel sunglasses (166) pakistani wallet (167) crimson table (168) massive chinese clock (169) old table (170) lovely green trash can (171) brown camera (172) triangular car key (173) eating cup (174) square wrench (175) silly aqua drill (176) indonesian table (177) big sofa (178) old-fashioned fire extinguisher (179) typing saw (180) huge shoe (181) new house\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) red new iron square walking congolese enormous marker\n(B) good black brand-new paper triangular typing book\n(C) ridiculous aqua ancient paper triangular drinking nigerian stapler\n(D) violet brand-new wool rectangular walking midsize filipino ring\n(E) mysterious blue archaic glass spherical typing medium-size knife\n(F) egyptian medium-size archaic plastic prismlike hiking black terrible shirt\n(G) repulsive cyan ancient wood rectangular smoking small pakistani bottle\n(H) chinese little archaic paper square eating toolbox\n(I) tiny german archaic plastic triangular walking earring\n(J) massive turkish brand-new iron spherical snorkeling blue saw\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:140", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) circular fork (2) white paper pen (3) rectangular little bag (4) teal calculator (5) triangular medium-size fork (6) violet pen (7) iron wrench (8) green watch (9) brown house (10) brown cloth ball (11) old-fashioned bird (12) new bowl (13) green steel scissors (14) glass shoe (15) normal-size candle (16) drinking gray medium-size camera (17) prismlike hat (18) small ball (19) rectangular ring (20) prismlike book (21) indian driving jar (22) ridiculous old screwdriver (23) driving necklace (24) red bird (25) nice table (26) indonesian table (27) crimson flower pot (28) exercise dog (29) terrible archaic cup (30) rectangular medium-size marker (31) nice archaic lamp (32) pyramidal canvas (33) black bowl (34) black iron drill (35) silly ancient necklace (36) old plier (37) silly flower pot (38) little trash can (39) good plier (40) driving canvas (41) cloth chair (42) steel ruler (43) spherical apple (44) old-fashioned earring (45) pyramidal jar (46) pyramidal box (47) pyramidal huge bicycle (48) japanese lamp (49) ridiculous new candle (50) cloth drill (51) old-fashioned piano (52) plastic camera (53) enormous dog (54) german driving cup (55) square enormous drill (56) brazilian ring (57) triangular large banana (58) violet plate (59) aqua iron bird (60) whittling car (61) square cup (62) aqua bottle (63) mexican scissors (64) silly bottle (65) pyramidal enormous pen (66) square small banana (67) german marker (68) obnoxious old pen (69) japanese speaker (70) cloth apple (71) new bag (72) nigerian pencil (73) green necklace (74) fiberglass drill (75) pyramidal massive canvas (76) crimson book (77) black canvas (78) typing cup (79) nigerian steel rectangular clock (80) violet bird (81) indonesian screwdriver (82) cloth necklace (83) terrible bag (84) japanese hiking wrench (85) teal car (86) old saw (87) big jar (88) brown bowl (89) wood candle (90) terrible old-fashioned bowl (91) rectangular saw (92) little chair (93) yellow spoon (94) rectangular bottle (95) aqua key (96) congolese brush (97) square medium-size calculator (98) pakistani canvas (99) triangular screwdriver\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) brand-new mysterious crimson wood prismlike large walking spoon\n(B) gray plastic circular medium-size nice brand-new bed\n(C) mysterious archaic green fiberglass prismlike tiny snorkeling bird\n(D) old ridiculous cyan rubber circular huge toolbox\n(E) turkish hiking gray fiberglass circular huge lovely flower pot\n(F) pakistani drinking brown rubber circular little brand-new nice pen\n(G) congolese whittling blue cardboard triangular huge awful ancient trash can\n(H) thai eating teal leather spherical midsize fork\n(I) red paper triangular little brand-new ridiculous clock\n(J) archaic teal fiberglass spherical enormous hiking japanese dog\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:151", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) magenta hammer (2) pyramidal camera (3) silly sunglasses (4) prismlike fire extinguisher (5) square bird (6) brand-new saw (7) repulsive piano (8) eating box (9) exercise spoon (10) wonderful chair (11) huge whittling bag (12) square silly maroon piano (13) repulsive box (14) circular steel bed (15) large wrench (16) spherical steel bottle (17) good banana (18) lovely candle (19) archaic chair (20) ancient dog (21) normal-size apple (22) brown german flower pot (23) old-fashioned bowl (24) walking sofa (25) wool ring (26) triangular fire extinguisher (27) ridiculous ring (28) old nice watch (29) little exercise book (30) enormous snorkeling banana (31) new car (32) spherical cardboard wrench (33) eating bottle (34) plastic plier (35) aqua german candle (36) circular sofa (37) brand-new brush (38) prismlike car (39) smoking ring (40) leather watch (41) vietnamese fork (42) terrible bed (43) circular rubber house (44) tiny watch (45) ridiculous banana (46) glass bicycle (47) cloth jar (48) brown egyptian fire extinguisher (49) exercise ring (50) hiking bottle (51) glass speaker (52) maroon pencil (53) iron scissors (54) american canvas (55) cardboard umbrella (56) blue clock (57) leather table (58) rectangular cloth house (59) nigerian bed (60) circular ruler (61) lovely earring (62) old awful ball (63) triangular steel dog (64) walking bird (65) spherical chair (66) german fire extinguisher (67) rectangular chair (68) nice vase (69) midsize trash can (70) square toolbox (71) white house (72) ancient watch (73) tiny typing chair (74) drinking calculator (75) cardboard archaic brazilian bed (76) crimson mexican knife (77) violet car (78) brown vase (79) japanese car (80) plastic pencil (81) old banana (82) nice calculator (83) circular wood sofa (84) new drill (85) white canvas (86) blue dog (87) small hiking pen (88) awful chair (89) pakistani piano (90) midsize drinking ruler (91) rubber screwdriver (92) pink german wrench (93) rubber apple (94) leather fire extinguisher (95) medium-size earring (96) archaic bowl (97) plastic speaker (98) ridiculous clock (99) brand-new mysterious spoon (100) old-fashioned obnoxious bag (101) good pencil (102) crimson turkish fire extinguisher (103) russian lamp (104) square shoe (105) archaic silly lamp (106) walking banana (107) ancient trash can (108) paper sofa (109) old candle (110) whittling marker (111) archaic nice stapler (112) cloth bird (113) old awful saw (114) pyramidal knife (115) pyramidal cardboard bottle (116) wonderful knife (117) maroon hammer (118) medium-size typing banana (119) indian knife (120) rectangular rubber ruler (121) normal-size dog (122) leather umbrella (123) crimson umbrella (124) red mexican camera (125) yellow flower pot (126) indian fire extinguisher (127) gray bowl (128) new clock (129) steel toolbox (130) violet knife (131) aqua indonesian stapler (132) prismlike plastic piano (133) german plate (134) indigo bicycle (135) triangular wood wrench (136) ridiculous plate (137) old-fashioned sofa (138) rectangular shirt (139) cyan clock (140) prismlike cup (141) cyan german trash can (142) pyramidal marker (143) plastic table (144) normal-size marker (145) enormous exercise bottle (146) rectangular knife (147) walking chair (148) little smoking fork (149) brand-new umbrella (150) ancient repulsive umbrella (151) spherical glass shirt (152) cloth ball (153) indian box (154) old car (155) thai key (156) old-fashioned lovely clock (157) magenta house (158) drinking ball (159) brand-new hat (160) good plate (161) exercise sofa (162) square steel sunglasses (163) little brush (164) snorkeling ruler (165) whittling vase (166) brown german hammer (167) american guitar (168) black vietnamese toolbox (169) cyan wallet (170) normal-size bed (171) old-fashioned knife (172) pyramidal dog (173) blue iranian flower pot (174) old stapler (175) ancient lovely stapler (176) enormous eating key (177) archaic table (178) wool screwdriver (179) midsize bag (180) brown nigerian guitar (181) black toolbox (182) little drinking fire extinguisher (183) nice bird (184) teal house (185) glass ring (186) whittling hat (187) ancient repulsive speaker (188) brand-new chair (189) spherical paper ruler (190) congolese toolbox (191) old-fashioned ridiculous guitar (192) massive table (193) cloth dog (194) turkish jar (195) white ethiopian sunglasses (196) spherical dog (197) whittling guitar (198) brown bottle (199) wonderful calculator (200) new repulsive bottle (201) rectangular ball (202) exercise scissors (203) triangular flower pot (204) big necklace (205) huge scissors (206) yellow banana (207) small drinking cup (208) ancient chair (209) pyramidal table (210) indonesian wallet (211) large driving bicycle (212) indonesian vase (213) gray bird (214) driving bicycle (215) wonderful vase (216) tiny hiking bag (217) archaic bicycle\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) driving old mysterious teal nigerian steel prismlike hammer\n(B) triangular paper brand-new ridiculous white thai large trash can\n(C) rectangular plastic archaic nice brown ethiopian whittling large stapler\n(D) midsize whittling ancient lovely indigo vietnamese steel flower pot\n(E) hiking large brand-new nice brown vietnamese hammer\n(F) drinking small old-fashioned silly magenta indonesian cloth prismlike banana\n(G) triangular leather archaic obnoxious teal egyptian drill\n(H) old-fashioned silly green vietnamese big eating jar\n(I) medium-size snorkeling ancient wonderful green german plastic triangular book\n(J) iron old-fashioned nice indigo indian small driving bird\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:155", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) paper congolese brush (2) new scissors (3) big hat (4) wool mexican bag (5) normal-size aqua bowl (6) brown clock (7) blue toolbox (8) big ball (9) iron ancient circular apple (10) prismlike wonderful box (11) cardboard candle (12) glass drill (13) large black chair (14) triangular stapler (15) filipino hat (16) exercise piano (17) obnoxious hammer (18) ancient piano (19) typing piano (20) filipino necklace (21) circular bird (22) prismlike cup (23) mysterious drill (24) fiberglass ethiopian plier (25) old-fashioned lamp (26) tiny crimson canvas (27) iron saw (28) triangular repulsive box (29) little umbrella (30) enormous canvas (31) russian eating repulsive bottle (32) driving old-fashioned hammer (33) glass egyptian speaker (34) cloth drill (35) gray necklace (36) massive book (37) walking shirt (38) russian book (39) plastic nigerian shoe (40) repulsive car key (41) drinking old chair (42) paper canvas (43) old-fashioned canvas (44) indian box (45) typing brand-new plier (46) driving table (47) leather filipino fire extinguisher (48) lovely candle (49) paper russian fire extinguisher (50) steel marker (51) snorkeling archaic screwdriver (52) square obnoxious pen (53) huge blue knife (54) terrible guitar (55) pink wallet (56) walking wrench (57) obnoxious key (58) ancient clock (59) smoking ancient hammer (60) maroon bag (61) pyramidal car key (62) medium-size speaker (63) prismlike 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) leather ethiopian whittling brand-new circular mysterious bottle\n(B) smoking old-fashioned spherical repulsive huge teal stapler\n(C) egyptian snorkeling ancient spherical silly aqua normal-size umbrella\n(D) small gray exercise old-fashioned prismlike lovely german wool bag\n(E) mexican hiking archaic rectangular obnoxious large teal chair\n(F) black medium-size snorkeling old triangular good russian glass knife\n(G) wood indonesian driving ancient rectangular awful enormous blue necklace\n(H) rubber bangladeshi eating ancient spherical silly white normal-size ball\n(I) iron mexican drinking old-fashioned triangular awful huge fire extinguisher\n(J) whittling old square awful teal massive 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:164", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) prismlike good candle (2) prismlike lovely shirt (3) terrible camera (4) blue hiking pencil (5) circular candle (6) awful bowl (7) silly necklace (8) german tiny stapler (9) filipino ruler (10) mexican massive hammer (11) good earring (12) glass canvas (13) rectangular ridiculous calculator (14) paper ancient book (15) rubber wallet (16) old plier (17) eating hammer (18) japanese shirt (19) walking sofa (20) red typing jar (21) crimson bicycle (22) mexican calculator (23) pakistani drill (24) old-fashioned hammer (25) vietnamese key (26) repulsive table (27) black key (28) square nice fork (29) teal hiking plier (30) old-fashioned apple (31) spherical earring (32) white key (33) cyan driving candle (34) mexican huge saw (35) smoking spoon (36) ancient dog (37) indian ruler (38) ancient spoon (39) glass ancient hat (40) mexican saw (41) leather new spoon (42) ancient ball (43) cloth fire extinguisher (44) pink umbrella (45) cloth clock (46) spherical mysterious house (47) new hammer (48) crimson driving bird (49) vietnamese bird (50) rubber new camera (51) typing hammer (52) plastic new hat (53) red exercise candle (54) vietnamese normal-size speaker (55) normal-size piano (56) plastic brand-new hammer (57) prismlike canvas (58) cloth key (59) pakistani wrench (60) gray snorkeling book (61) rectangular wonderful fire extinguisher (62) obnoxious chair (63) typing toolbox (64) pink wrench (65) smoking sofa (66) cloth old vase (67) bangladeshi little spoon (68) ridiculous hat (69) rectangular shoe (70) cyan snorkeling pen (71) egyptian large bed (72) iron ancient key (73) cardboard car key (74) typing wallet (75) bangladeshi box (76) square jar (77) rubber ancient saw (78) pyramidal shirt (79) midsize bowl (80) spherical lovely calculator (81) ridiculous bed (82) circular car key (83) indian pen (84) crimson exercise scissors (85) crimson typing bicycle (86) eating ruler (87) old knife (88) new pencil (89) nice plastic driving brush (90) gray exercise cup (91) midsize key (92) thai marker (93) small speaker (94) normal-size hammer (95) archaic bird (96) ancient trash can (97) thai large ball (98) obnoxious banana (99) violet chair (100) ethiopian speaker (101) circular repulsive shoe (102) nice bird (103) cloth jar (104) typing necklace (105) circular umbrella (106) american enormous bottle (107) drinking ball (108) green bird (109) thai saw (110) cyan walking piano (111) normal-size toolbox (112) archaic spoon (113) magenta canvas (114) cloth stapler (115) rectangular silly hammer (116) iranian plier (117) leather scissors (118) archaic clock (119) square sofa (120) snorkeling shirt (121) triangular obnoxious banana (122) pakistani normal-size chair (123) rubber brand-new vase (124) silly calculator (125) good cup (126) magenta chair (127) plastic old cup (128) iranian big toolbox (129) rubber brand-new pencil (130) triangular brand-new yellow flower pot (131) cyan chair (132) square obnoxious wrench (133) new ball (134) blue smoking table (135) massive plate (136) german drill (137) ridiculous speaker (138) spherical repulsive chair (139) triangular box (140) hiking brush (141) cardboard bird (142) brand-new watch (143) indonesian earring\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 brand-new black exercise bangladeshi medium-size calculator\n(B) bangladeshi midsize glass ancient blue snorkeling good house\n(C) rectangular lovely glass ancient red typing enormous thai sunglasses\n(D) spherical obnoxious leather new crimson driving box\n(E) massive russian paper archaic blue hiking flower pot\n(F) mexican large iron ancient cyan eating lamp\n(G) ethiopian wool brand-new teal driving good square bag\n(H) silly steel brand-new crimson drinking little american wallet\n(I) square wonderful plastic old-fashioned blue whittling large car\n(J) small mexican leather ancient green whittling nice triangular flower pot\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:181", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) circular ancient apple (2) repulsive huge earring (3) wool thai hat (4) obnoxious car key (5) ancient umbrella (6) spherical old box (7) wool iranian guitar (8) normal-size shirt (9) circular wrench (10) aqua apple (11) aqua hiking guitar (12) brand-new shirt (13) nice normal-size fork (14) spherical box (15) massive flower pot (16) red snorkeling car key (17) circular knife (18) nigerian spoon (19) eating pencil (20) prismlike ball (21) new camera (22) midsize camera (23) old-fashioned leather smoking guitar (24) old-fashioned book (25) spherical old-fashioned spoon (26) wood pakistani fork (27) glass indonesian spoon (28) pyramidal archaic bed (29) repulsive scissors (30) iron egyptian box (31) plastic filipino earring (32) good tiny flower pot (33) brazilian brush (34) exercise speaker (35) nice bottle (36) wonderful enormous bird (37) indigo bag (38) indian canvas (39) circular filipino cyan hat (40) blue wrench (41) fiberglass flower pot (42) archaic ball (43) hiking chair (44) old-fashioned jar (45) crimson driving trash can (46) enormous shoe (47) russian hammer (48) enormous jar (49) paper chinese box (50) magenta candle (51) white drinking toolbox (52) normal-size knife (53) pyramidal bed (54) spherical apple (55) walking book (56) normal-size dog (57) lovely bag (58) old-fashioned screwdriver (59) circular old-fashioned saw (60) medium-size ruler (61) smoking knife (62) cardboard pakistani house (63) nice large wrench (64) massive guitar (65) iranian calculator (66) prismlike speaker (67) pyramidal archaic brush (68) spherical old-fashioned piano (69) fiberglass brush (70) tiny wrench (71) iranian trash can (72) square ruler (73) chinese clock (74) typing hammer (75) medium-size jar (76) steel drill (77) medium-size plier (78) violet typing dog (79) terrible dog (80) repulsive fork (81) walking shoe (82) triangular new dog (83) steel bangladeshi hammer (84) rectangular speaker\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) rectangular old-fashioned plastic egyptian red walking lovely massive house\n(B) plastic thai green drinking wonderful small canvas\n(C) pyramidal brand-new leather vietnamese green walking little hat\n(D) cloth russian black eating small ridiculous ruler\n(E) old-fashioned wool brazilian blue driving awful small pencil\n(F) square old-fashioned glass bangladeshi violet drinking drill\n(G) ridiculous small steel german green eating brand-new chair\n(H) tiny silly rubber chinese yellow snorkeling fork\n(I) ancient wool ethiopian violet exercise huge ridiculous piano\n(J) wonderful plastic indian crimson snorkeling old square fork\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:182", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) massive dog (2) walking bird (3) huge brand-new camera (4) circular earring (5) terrible bag (6) normal-size new car key (7) paper ring (8) silly sunglasses (9) new bird (10) large drill (11) drinking candle (12) russian fire extinguisher (13) iron hat (14) silly scissors (15) new watch (16) circular stapler (17) black wool rectangular house (18) ethiopian book (19) german house (20) rectangular brush (21) huge old-fashioned hammer (22) pyramidal american bowl (23) leather wallet (24) old hammer (25) typing cloth drill (26) eating ball (27) magenta ridiculous apple (28) normal-size new piano (29) pyramidal bag (30) wood sunglasses (31) snorkeling wood brush (32) snorkeling leather wallet (33) indian pencil (34) hiking stapler (35) terrible clock (36) prismlike vietnamese hat (37) cardboard clock (38) fiberglass candle (39) large car key (40) old bed (41) archaic plier (42) exercise scissors (43) whittling car key (44) american bottle (45) terrible bottle (46) mysterious fire extinguisher (47) cloth car key (48) circular turkish ring (49) square table (50) large fork (51) square drill (52) driving shoe (53) violet nice sofa (54) walking rubber necklace (55) wonderful wrench (56) black lovely saw (57) brand-new necklace (58) driving ruler (59) pyramidal american box (60) pyramidal german ring (61) pink saw (62) awful smoking vietnamese drill (63) spherical german fire extinguisher (64) vietnamese marker (65) circular 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) old-fashioned large smoking fiberglass pyramidal iranian box\n(B) big smoking wood triangular indian nice yellow brush\n(C) blue silly driving iron pyramidal ethiopian car key\n(D) midsize old exercise fiberglass prismlike american umbrella\n(E) awful snorkeling rubber prismlike vietnamese huge new necklace\n(F) crimson repulsive eating glass rectangular bangladeshi old-fashioned candle\n(G) archaic enormous driving paper square filipino good marker\n(H) medium-size old-fashioned hiking wool pyramidal german obnoxious marker\n(I) new big exercise steel square pakistani awful violet scissors\n(J) tiny archaic driving steel spherical ethiopian mysterious crimson 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:188", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) brown medium-size sofa (2) pink massive wrench (3) crimson screwdriver (4) wonderful gray exercise earring (5) new trash can (6) iron driving bag (7) russian mysterious marker (8) cardboard house (9) egyptian little plastic knife (10) leather candle (11) driving calculator (12) wool bird (13) black plier (14) pakistani terrible bottle (15) cardboard eating table (16) rubber exercise watch (17) smoking drill (18) enormous candle (19) typing bowl (20) smoking canvas (21) egyptian nice bowl (22) square hammer (23) nice car (24) iron walking banana (25) brazilian good earring (26) chinese ridiculous lamp (27) midsize calculator (28) archaic stapler (29) nice ruler (30) filipino stapler (31) bangladeshi nice brush (32) square spoon (33) old-fashioned lamp (34) iron pencil (35) eating car (36) green jar (37) archaic fork (38) new bird (39) exercise dog (40) green watch (41) wonderful sofa (42) chinese canvas (43) green umbrella (44) terrible shirt (45) triangular calculator (46) old-fashioned pyramidal necklace (47) good canvas (48) iranian clock (49) red enormous cup (50) teal bicycle (51) spherical brush (52) american ball (53) brand-new circular ball (54) terrible box (55) indian ball (56) old-fashioned guitar (57) old prismlike scissors (58) cloth key (59) spherical guitar (60) violet medium-size shirt (61) nigerian mysterious trash can (62) exercise cup (63) prismlike book (64) whittling lamp (65) cardboard necklace (66) magenta little wrench (67) brown saw (68) japanese awful spoon (69) magenta normal-size wrench (70) turkish flower pot (71) paper drinking sunglasses (72) brazilian bird (73) mexican silly book (74) congolese guitar (75) exercise house (76) nigerian ring (77) paper typing umbrella (78) indonesian repulsive flower pot (79) rectangular ruler (80) medium-size bottle (81) blue key (82) smoking trash can (83) new house (84) massive camera (85) ancient calculator (86) rectangular scissors (87) cardboard dog (88) brand-new prismlike ball (89) brown small piano (90) teal flower pot (91) crimson tiny bowl (92) nigerian nice car (93) crimson hammer (94) nice piano (95) nice pencil (96) leather smoking drill (97) congolese knife (98) ancient table (99) bangladeshi drill (100) japanese ridiculous necklace (101) pakistani toolbox (102) leather dog (103) massive chair (104) crimson clock (105) ridiculous canvas (106) american pen (107) glass hiking spoon (108) huge necklace (109) mysterious bicycle\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) pink medium-size iron eating square new car\n(B) old pink massive leather eating terrible ethiopian flower pot\n(C) ridiculous teal enormous leather drinking ancient circular speaker\n(D) american mysterious white big cardboard hiking calculator\n(E) pyramidal magenta little paper hiking terrible bangladeshi wrench\n(F) cyan enormous iron typing old-fashioned prismlike pen\n(G) chinese terrible brown tiny iron whittling triangular ancient brush\n(H) triangular brand-new brown little cloth snorkeling silly drill\n(I) american ridiculous white little cardboard exercise new circular lamp\n(J) circular old-fashioned gray big steel snorkeling car\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:192", "request": "In a variant of English, we are given that the following sentences have correct adjective order:\n(1) brand-new screwdriver (2) glass pencil (3) wool old scissors (4) little clock (5) triangular little speaker (6) mysterious magenta jar (7) old screwdriver (8) indian flower pot (9) vietnamese camera (10) pyramidal plate (11) wood pencil (12) rubber old flower pot (13) triangular ball (14) triangular bag (15) ancient rectangular magenta speaker (16) massive guitar (17) gray cup (18) spherical enormous canvas (19) paper ancient sofa (20) pink scissors (21) drinking guitar (22) leather lamp (23) good apple (24) triangular sunglasses (25) indigo jar (26) ridiculous spoon (27) mysterious trash can (28) cloth sofa (29) ethiopian driving fork (30) triangular normal-size drill (31) cloth archaic fire extinguisher (32) new cup (33) square large book (34) paper jar (35) pyramidal big flower pot (36) wood tiny good plate (37) japanese hiking jar (38) wood jar (39) brazilian hiking car key (40) typing camera (41) good hat (42) circular key (43) fiberglass house (44) terrible shoe (45) walking sunglasses (46) obnoxious magenta wallet (47) repulsive crimson brush (48) repulsive pink flower pot (49) fiberglass ancient bird (50) cloth drill (51) brown hat (52) filipino snorkeling ruler (53) pink screwdriver (54) repulsive scissors (55) japanese pencil (56) american calculator (57) indigo candle (58) midsize marker (59) spherical big camera (60) mexican fork (61) triangular enormous pencil\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) thai spherical little nice maroon new fiberglass canvas\n(B) leather old rectangular massive ridiculous pink trash can\n(C) snorkeling pakistani circular small wonderful black ruler\n(D) circular massive ridiculous white thai exercise bowl\n(E) paper new prismlike tiny good violet hiking knife\n(F) exercise indonesian rectangular huge obnoxious pink new glass pencil\n(G) triangular small nice aqua hiking chinese ring\n(H) wood brand-new prismlike massive terrible crimson driving indian stapler\n(I) hiking square massive wonderful magenta old-fashioned fiberglass shoe\n(J) filipino typing triangular big terrible maroon new plastic ball\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:013", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into Zuni:\nwater\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:018", "request": "Here are some sentences in Hakhun and their English translations:\n\n1. ŋa ka kɤ ne | Do I go?\n2. nɤ ʒip tuʔ ne | Did you(sg) sleep?\n3. ŋabə ati lapkʰi tɤʔ ne | Did I see him?\n4. nirum kəmə nuʔrum cʰam ki ne | Do we know you(pl)?\n5. nɤbə ŋa lapkʰi rɤ ne | Do you(sg) see me?\n6. tarum kəmə nɤ lan tʰu ne | Did they beat you(sg)?\n7. nuʔrum kəmə ati lapkʰi kan ne | Do you(pl) see him?\n8. nɤbə ati cʰam tuʔ ne | Did you(sg) know him?\n9. tarum kəmə nirum lapkʰi ri ne | Do they see us?\n10. ati kəmə ŋa lapkʰi tʰɤ ne | Did he see me?\n\nTranslate into English:\nnirum ka tiʔ ne\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:047", "request": "Here are some words in Jaqaru and their English translations:\n\naq”ipsa | the cave too\naq”na in | the cave\nchushp”a | his corner\nchushuntxi | is it in the corner?\nishinhna | in my bed\nishma | your bed\np”ak”u | the pot\np”ak”unhpsa | my pot too\nqaqat”a | from the cliff\nqucxap”a | through the lake\nqucxst”psa | from our_{1+2} lake too\nmarka | the town\nmarkp”t”a | from his town\nmarkstxi | is it our_{1+2} town?\nutamt”a | from your house\nutnha | my house\nyaputxi | is it the field?\nyapsanpsa | in our_{1+2} field too\n\nTranslate into Jaqaru:\nfrom your corner too\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:053", "request": "Here are some words in Jaqaru and their English translations:\n\naq”ipsa | the cave too\naq”na in | the cave\nchushp”a | his corner\nchushuntxi | is it in the corner?\nishinhna | in my bed\nishma | your bed\np”ak”u | the pot\np”ak”unhpsa | my pot too\nqaqat”a | from the cliff\nqucxap”a | through the lake\nqucxst”psa | from our_{1+2} lake too\nmarka | the town\nmarkp”t”a | from his town\nmarkstxi | is it our_{1+2} town?\nutamt”a | from your house\nutnha | my house\nyaputxi | is it the field?\nyapsanpsa | in our_{1+2} field too\n\nTranslate into Jaqaru:\nin your corner\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:054", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into Zuni:\ncorn, maize\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:066", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into English (One of these words has the same translation as one of the Zuni words above):\nchikwa\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:075", "request": "Here are some words in Jaqaru and their English translations:\n\naq”ipsa | the cave too\naq”na in | the cave\nchushp”a | his corner\nchushuntxi | is it in the corner?\nishinhna | in my bed\nishma | your bed\np”ak”u | the pot\np”ak”unhpsa | my pot too\nqaqat”a | from the cliff\nqucxap”a | through the lake\nqucxst”psa | from our_{1+2} lake too\nmarka | the town\nmarkp”t”a | from his town\nmarkstxi | is it our_{1+2} town?\nutamt”a | from your house\nutnha | my house\nyaputxi | is it the field?\nyapsanpsa | in our_{1+2} field too\n\nTranslate into Jaqaru:\nin your corner too\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:085", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into English (One of these words has the same translation as one of the Zuni words above):\nmulo:we\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:091", "request": "Here are some words in Jaqaru and their English translations:\n\naq”ipsa | the cave too\naq”na in | the cave\nchushp”a | his corner\nchushuntxi | is it in the corner?\nishinhna | in my bed\nishma | your bed\np”ak”u | the pot\np”ak”unhpsa | my pot too\nqaqat”a | from the cliff\nqucxap”a | through the lake\nqucxst”psa | from our_{1+2} lake too\nmarka | the town\nmarkp”t”a | from his town\nmarkstxi | is it our_{1+2} town?\nutamt”a | from your house\nutnha | my house\nyaputxi | is it the field?\nyapsanpsa | in our_{1+2} field too\n\nTranslate into English:\nyapp”psa\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:101", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into Zuni:\npiece of meat\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:103", "request": "Here are some words in Jaqaru and their English translations:\n\naq”ipsa | the cave too\naq”na in | the cave\nchushp”a | his corner\nchushuntxi | is it in the corner?\nishinhna | in my bed\nishma | your bed\np”ak”u | the pot\np”ak”unhpsa | my pot too\nqaqat”a | from the cliff\nqucxap”a | through the lake\nqucxst”psa | from our_{1+2} lake too\nmarka | the town\nmarkp”t”a | from his town\nmarkstxi | is it our_{1+2} town?\nutamt”a | from your house\nutnha | my house\nyaputxi | is it the field?\nyapsanpsa | in our_{1+2} field too\n\nTranslate into Jaqaru:\nis it the house?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:111", "request": "Here are some word combinations in Yurok and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. muencherh rohkuen\n2. perkeryerh holeehl ʼwernerh\n3. muencherh nerhpery\n4. sʼerkterʼery chʼeeshah\n5. muencharʼ pyaapʼ\n6. pekoyarʼ tepoo\n7. luuehlsonʼ nerhpery\n8. muenchey cheekʼwar\n9. muenterʼery chʼeeshah\n10. lerʼergery cherʼery\n11. ʼerrwerhsonʼ slekwoh\n12. muenterʼery puuek\n13. loʼogey slekwoh\n14. sʼoktoy noʼoy\n15. ʼwerʼerrgerchsonʼ cherʼery\n16. loʼogey noʼoy\n17. tegeeʼn nerhpery\n18. skoyon rohkuen\n\nA. brown dog\nB. black shoe\nC. black bear\nD. white berry\nE. brown shoe\nF. white dog\nG. white ball\nH. white manzanita bush\nI. white chair\nJ. orange bear\nK. red tree\nL. grass-green shirt\nM. red hazelnut\nN. purple berry\nO. black shirt\nP. white deer\nQ. blue ball\nR. yellow berry\n\nTranslate into English:\nlerʼergerh rohkuen\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:117", "request": "Here are some word combinations in Yurok and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. muencherh rohkuen\n2. perkeryerh holeehl ʼwernerh\n3. muencherh nerhpery\n4. sʼerkterʼery chʼeeshah\n5. muencharʼ pyaapʼ\n6. pekoyarʼ tepoo\n7. luuehlsonʼ nerhpery\n8. muenchey cheekʼwar\n9. muenterʼery chʼeeshah\n10. lerʼergery cherʼery\n11. ʼerrwerhsonʼ slekwoh\n12. muenterʼery puuek\n13. loʼogey slekwoh\n14. sʼoktoy noʼoy\n15. ʼwerʼerrgerchsonʼ cherʼery\n16. loʼogey noʼoy\n17. tegeeʼn nerhpery\n18. skoyon rohkuen\n\nA. brown dog\nB. black shoe\nC. black bear\nD. white berry\nE. brown shoe\nF. white dog\nG. white ball\nH. white manzanita bush\nI. white chair\nJ. orange bear\nK. red tree\nL. grass-green shirt\nM. red hazelnut\nN. purple berry\nO. black shirt\nP. white deer\nQ. blue ball\nR. yellow berry\n\nTranslate into English:\npyerrpʼtʼery chʼeeshah\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:120", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into English (One of these words has the same translation as one of the Zuni words above):\nbe’le\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:123", "request": "Here are some words in Zuni and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. mo:chikwa datda:we\n2. haya:we\n3. doko:ko mo’le\n4. ma:chikwa\n5. mu:chikwa\n6. mulonne ≈ mu’le\n7. mowe\n8. ha:k’yawe\n9. doko:ko shiwe\n10. mo:chikwa mulo:chikwa\nA. chicken meat\nB. tea (drink)\nC. sugar\nD. loaf of bread\nE. beads\nF. peach pie\nG. piles of leaves\nH. chicken egg\nI. peach trees\nJ. chocolate bar\n\nHere are some more words in Zuni and their English translations, again in arbitrary order:\n\n11. ade muwe\n12. beyanne\n13. homa:we\n14. ma:k’yawe\n15. ma:k’ose\n16. ma’le\n17. homayanne\n18. mi’le\n19. ade k’yawe\n\nK. granule, grain (for example of salt)\nL. ear of corn [corn cob]\nM. juniper leaves\nN. salt water\nO. blood clots\nP. field of grass\nQ. blood\nR. juniper branch\nS. salt\n\nTranslate into Zuni:\njuniper leaf\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:166", "request": "Below you see romanised sentences in the Lakhota language and their English translations:\n\n1. lakhota ki wičhakte | The Indian killed them.\n2. matho ki wakte | I killed the bear.\n3. lakhota ki mačho | The Indian called me.\n4. tuwa ničho | Who called you?\n5. wičhaša ki tuwa kte | The person killed someone.\n6. tuwa hi he | Who came?\n7. matho ki wičhačho | He called the bears.\n8. yahi čha hi | You came, and he came.\n9. matho ki hipi ną lakhota ki čhopi | The bears came and called the Indian.\n10. yahi čha hokšila ki nikte | You came, and the boy killed you.\n11. lakhota ki wačho ną hokšila ki wakte | I called the Indian and killed the boy.\n12. hokšila ki wakte čha tuwa lakhota ki wičhačho | I killed the boy, and someone called the Indians.\n13. lakhota ki hipi čha mayačho | The Indians came, and you called me.\n\nTranslate into Lakhota:\nWhom did I call?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:172", "request": "Below you see romanised sentences in the Lakhota language and their English translations:\n\n1. lakhota ki wičhakte | The Indian killed them.\n2. matho ki wakte | I killed the bear.\n3. lakhota ki mačho | The Indian called me.\n4. tuwa ničho | Who called you?\n5. wičhaša ki tuwa kte | The person killed someone.\n6. tuwa hi he | Who came?\n7. matho ki wičhačho | He called the bears.\n8. yahi čha hi | You came, and he came.\n9. matho ki hipi ną lakhota ki čhopi | The bears came and called the Indian.\n10. yahi čha hokšila ki nikte | You came, and the boy killed you.\n11. lakhota ki wačho ną hokšila ki wakte | I called the Indian and killed the boy.\n12. hokšila ki wakte čha tuwa lakhota ki wičhačho | I killed the boy, and someone called the Indians.\n13. lakhota ki hipi čha mayačho | The Indians came, and you called me.\n\nTranslate into English:\nnikte\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:linguini:173", "request": "Here are some word combinations in Yurok and their English translations in arbitrary order:\n\n1. muencherh rohkuen\n2. perkeryerh holeehl ʼwernerh\n3. muencherh nerhpery\n4. sʼerkterʼery chʼeeshah\n5. muencharʼ pyaapʼ\n6. pekoyarʼ tepoo\n7. luuehlsonʼ nerhpery\n8. muenchey cheekʼwar\n9. muenterʼery chʼeeshah\n10. lerʼergery cherʼery\n11. ʼerrwerhsonʼ slekwoh\n12. muenterʼery puuek\n13. loʼogey slekwoh\n14. sʼoktoy noʼoy\n15. ʼwerʼerrgerchsonʼ cherʼery\n16. loʼogey noʼoy\n17. tegeeʼn nerhpery\n18. skoyon rohkuen\nA. brown dog\nB. black shoe\nC. black bear\nD. white berry\nE. brown shoe\nF. white dog\nG. white ball\nH. white manzanita bush\nI. white chair\nJ. orange bear\nK. red tree\nL. grass-green shirt\nM. red hazelnut\nN. purple berry\nO. black shirt\nP. white deer\nQ. blue ball\nR. yellow berry\n\nTranslate into Yurok:\nwhite shoe\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:014", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Dogfight, Fargo, Forrest Gump, Schindler's List, Seven\n(B) Fargo, Seven, Schindler's List, Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs\n(C) Forrest Gump, Dogfight, The Silence of the Lambs, Schindler's List, Seven\n(D) Repo Man, Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs, Dogfight, Seven\n(E) Seven, Fargo, Gandhi, Schindler's List, Dogfight\n(F) Fargo, Seven, Schindler's List, Forrest Gump, Repo Man\n(G) Seven, Forrest Gump, The Silence of the Lambs, Dogfight, Fargo\n(H) Gandhi, Seven, Repo Man, Forrest Gump, Schindler's List\n(I) Forrest Gump, Gandhi, Dogfight, The Silence of the Lambs, Repo Man\n(J) The Silence of the Lambs, Gandhi, Repo Man, Dogfight, Fargo\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:021", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens, The Proposal, Pulp Fiction\n(B) Ernest Rides Again, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Pulp Fiction, Inside Out, Forrest Gump\n(C) Ernest Rides Again, Forrest Gump, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, Inside Out, Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens\n(D) Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens, Pulp Fiction, Inside Out, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Forrest Gump\n(E) Ernest Rides Again, Pulp Fiction, The Proposal, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, Forrest Gump\n(F) Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, Ernest Rides Again, Forrest Gump, Inside Out, Raiders of the Lost Ark\n(G) Ernest Rides Again, Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask, Raiders of the Lost Ark, The Proposal, Pulp Fiction\n(H) Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens, The Proposal, Pulp Fiction, Ernest Rides Again\n(I) Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, Inside Out, Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens, Ernest Rides Again\n(J) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Pulp Fiction, Ernest Rides Again, Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:025", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Killer Movie, Stealth, True Lies, Forrest Gump, The Last Man on Earth\n(B) Stealth, Killer Movie, Jurassic Park, True Lies, Die Hard With a Vengeance\n(C) Killer Movie, Stealth, The Last Man on Earth, Forrest Gump, Die Hard With a Vengeance\n(D) Killer Movie, Apollo 13, The Last Man on Earth, Stealth, Forrest Gump\n(E) True Lies, Forrest Gump, Jurassic Park, Die Hard With a Vengeance, Apollo 13\n(F) Jurassic Park, The Last Man on Earth, Killer Movie, True Lies, Stealth\n(G) The Last Man on Earth, True Lies, Stealth, Killer Movie, Apollo 13\n(H) Apollo 13, Die Hard With a Vengeance, Jurassic Park, Forrest Gump, Stealth\n(I) Apollo 13, Jurassic Park, Forrest Gump, Killer Movie, True Lies\n(J) The Last Man on Earth, Killer Movie, Die Hard With a Vengeance, Stealth, Apollo 13\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:026", "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, Surviving the Game, Fargo, The Usual Suspects, The Shawshank Redemption\n(B) Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, The Usual Suspects, Fargo, Schindler's List\n(C) Schindler's List, Stoked The Rise and Fall of Gator, Look Who's Talking, The Shawshank Redemption, Surviving the Game\n(D) Fargo, Pulp Fiction, Schindler's List, The Usual Suspects, Surviving the Game\n(E) The Shawshank Redemption, Fargo, Surviving the Game, Stoked The Rise and Fall of Gator, Look Who's Talking\n(F) Schindler's List, Fargo, Surviving the Game, The Usual Suspects, Look Who's Talking\n(G) Schindler's List, Pulp Fiction, Stoked The Rise and Fall of Gator, Surviving the Game, Look Who's Talking\n(H) Schindler's List, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, The Usual Suspects, Stoked The Rise and Fall of Gator\n(I) Look Who's Talking, The Shawshank Redemption, Schindler's List, Surviving the Game, The Usual Suspects\n(J) Stoked The Rise and Fall of Gator, Look Who's Talking, Fargo, Surviving the Game, Pulp Fiction\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:037", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Mask, Batman, Aladdin, Pretty Woman\n(B) The Mask, Foreign Correspondent, King Kong, Pretty Woman, WarGames\n(C) King Kong, Pretty Woman, The Mask, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Foreign Correspondent\n(D) Aladdin, King Kong, WarGames, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Batman\n(E) Aladdin, Pretty Woman, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, King Kong, WarGames\n(F) The Mask, Aladdin, Foreign Correspondent, Batman, Pretty Woman\n(G) WarGames, Aladdin, Foreign Correspondent, Pretty Woman, Terminator 2 Judgment Day\n(H) Aladdin, Pretty Woman, WarGames, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Mask\n(I) WarGames, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Mask, Aladdin, Batman\n(J) Pretty Woman, Aladdin, King Kong, Foreign Correspondent, WarGames\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:038", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Saving Private Ryan, Braveheart, Go, Gattaca, Pulp Fiction\n(B) Saving Private Ryan, Go, Braveheart, Dredd, Pulp Fiction\n(C) Braveheart, Gattaca, Pulp Fiction, Dredd, Go\n(D) When Worlds Collide, Pulp Fiction, Dredd, Go, Brave\n(E) Saving Private Ryan, Brave, Dredd, When Worlds Collide, Pulp Fiction\n(F) Braveheart, Saving Private Ryan, Gattaca, Dredd, Pulp Fiction\n(G) Go, Braveheart, When Worlds Collide, Dredd, Brave\n(H) Brave, Go, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction, Gattaca\n(I) Brave, Pulp Fiction, Saving Private Ryan, Gattaca, Go\n(J) Brave, Gattaca, When Worlds Collide, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:056", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Usual Suspects, Schindler's List, The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction\n(B) Braveheart, Taxi, The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, Pulp Fiction, Spider-Man 2\n(C) Pulp Fiction, Braveheart, Schindler's List, Spider-Man 2, The Usual Suspects\n(D) The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, Braveheart, Schindler's List, Spider-Man 2, The Shawshank Redemption\n(E) Pulp Fiction, The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, Schindler's List, The Usual Suspects, Braveheart\n(F) The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart, Taxi, Pulp Fiction, The Cabinet of Dr Caligari\n(G) The Usual Suspects, The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, Schindler's List, Spider-Man 2, The Shawshank Redemption\n(H) The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart, Taxi, The Usual Suspects\n(I) The Usual Suspects, The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, The Shawshank Redemption, Spider-Man 2, Braveheart\n(J) Schindler's List, Spider-Man 2, Braveheart, The Cabinet of Dr Caligari, Taxi\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:058", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Supercop, The Fugitive, Schindler's List, The Mask, The Real McCoy\n(B) Master and Commander The Far Side of the World, The Mask, The Fugitive, The Real McCoy, Supercop\n(C) Batman, Braveheart, Supercop, Schindler's List, The Real McCoy\n(D) The Mask, Schindler's List, Master and Commander The Far Side of the World, The Real McCoy, Supercop\n(E) The Fugitive, Batman, The Real McCoy, Master and Commander The Far Side of the World, Supercop\n(F) Braveheart, Master and Commander The Far Side of the World, Schindler's List, The Fugitive, The Mask\n(G) Braveheart, Batman, Schindler's List, Master and Commander The Far Side of the World, Supercop\n(H) Braveheart, Master and Commander The Far Side of the World, The Real McCoy, The Mask, The Fugitive\n(I) Supercop, The Fugitive, Braveheart, The Real McCoy, The Mask\n(J) Schindler's List, Batman, Braveheart, The Fugitive, The Mask\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:102", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Terminator, Jon Stewart Has Left the Building, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, The Mummy Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, Hud\n(B) The Terminator, The Mummy Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, Back to the Future, Hud, Jon Stewart Has Left the Building\n(C) Back to the Future, American Beauty, Jon Stewart Has Left the Building, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n(D) Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Terminator, The Mummy Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, Hud, Back to the Future\n(E) Back to the Future, The Mummy Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, Jon Stewart Has Left the Building, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, The Terminator\n(F) American Beauty, Hud, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Back to the Future, The Terminator\n(G) Hud, Jon Stewart Has Left the Building, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Back to the Future, The Terminator\n(H) American Beauty, Jon Stewart Has Left the Building, Back to the Future, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Hud\n(I) The Mummy Tomb of the Dragon Emperor, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Back to the Future, The Terminator, American Beauty\n(J) American Beauty, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, The Terminator, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Back to the Future\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:105", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Shawshank Redemption, Vampire in Brooklyn, Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Braveheart\n(B) Unstrung Heroes, Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, Vampire in Brooklyn, Get Shorty, Braveheart\n(C) Vampire in Brooklyn, Braveheart, What's Eating Gilbert Grape, The Shawshank Redemption, Get Shorty\n(D) Braveheart, Unstrung Heroes, The Fugitive, Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, Vampire in Brooklyn\n(E) The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart, Get Shorty, What's Eating Gilbert Grape\n(F) The Fugitive, Braveheart, The Shawshank Redemption, Vampire in Brooklyn, Get Shorty\n(G) The Fugitive, What's Eating Gilbert Grape, Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, The Shawshank Redemption, Vampire in Brooklyn\n(H) Braveheart, Vampire in Brooklyn, Unstrung Heroes, Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, The Shawshank Redemption\n(I) Braveheart, Get Shorty, Vampire in Brooklyn, The Shawshank Redemption, Borat Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan\n(J) Unstrung Heroes, The Shawshank Redemption, Get Shorty, Braveheart, The Fugitive\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:112", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) A King in New York, Pretty Woman, Batman, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Aladdin\n(B) The Lion King, Aladdin, Pretty Woman, Killing Me Softly, Terminator 2 Judgment Day\n(C) A King in New York, The Proposition, Batman, The Lion King, Pretty Woman\n(D) Pretty Woman, Aladdin, The Proposition, The Lion King, A King in New York\n(E) Killing Me Softly, Aladdin, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Proposition, A King in New York\n(F) Batman, The Proposition, Pretty Woman, The Lion King, Killing Me Softly\n(G) Killing Me Softly, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, A King in New York, Aladdin, Pretty Woman\n(H) A King in New York, Killing Me Softly, The Proposition, The Lion King, Batman\n(I) The Proposition, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Aladdin, Batman, The Lion King\n(J) Batman, Pretty Woman, The Lion King, Aladdin, Terminator 2 Judgment Day\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:120", "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, Mission Impossible, American Beauty, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Austin Powers International Man of Mystery\n(B) Austin Powers International Man of Mystery, Virunga, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Mission Impossible\n(C) Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, The Impostors, Virunga, Mission Impossible\n(D) Mission Impossible, Virunga, The Impostors, American Beauty, Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog\n(E) The Impostors, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Austin Powers International Man of Mystery, American Beauty, Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog\n(F) Mission Impossible, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, Austin Powers International Man of Mystery, The Impostors, Virunga\n(G) Austin Powers International Man of Mystery, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope, The Impostors, Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog, Virunga\n(H) The Impostors, Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, Mission Impossible, Austin Powers International Man of Mystery\n(I) Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back, American Beauty, The Impostors, Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog, Star Wars Episode IV - A New Hope\n(J) Virunga, Self-criticism of a Bourgeois Dog, Austin Powers International Man of Mystery, American Beauty, Star Wars Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:121", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Braveheart, Behind Enemy Lines, Get Shorty, The Fugitive, Dances with Wolves\n(B) The Shawshank Redemption, Behind Enemy Lines, Get Shorty, Dances with Wolves, Braveheart\n(C) The Fugitive, Alice, Get Shorty, Braveheart, The Shawshank Redemption\n(D) Get Shorty, Dances with Wolves, Braveheart, The Shawshank Redemption, The Fugitive\n(E) Behind Enemy Lines, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption, The Fugitive\n(F) The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption, Get Shorty, Alice, Dances with Wolves\n(G) The Shawshank Redemption, The Fugitive, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves, Hostage\n(H) Get Shorty, The Fugitive, Behind Enemy Lines, Alice, The Shawshank Redemption\n(I) Hostage, Dances with Wolves, The Shawshank Redemption, Behind Enemy Lines, Get Shorty\n(J) Alice, The Fugitive, Hostage, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:122", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Scrooge, Seven Samurai, Return to the Blue Lagoon, Spirited Away, Practical Magic\n(B) The Usual Suspects, Return to the Blue Lagoon, Seven Samurai, LA Confidential, Scrooge\n(C) Seven Samurai, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, Scrooge, The Usual Suspects, Practical Magic\n(D) Seven Samurai, Scrooge, The Usual Suspects, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, Return to the Blue Lagoon\n(E) LA Confidential, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, The Usual Suspects, Scrooge, Spirited Away\n(F) Practical Magic, Scrooge, Spirited Away, Return to the Blue Lagoon, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb\n(G) Seven Samurai, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, Spirited Away, The Usual Suspects, LA Confidential\n(H) Return to the Blue Lagoon, Spirited Away, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, LA Confidential, The Usual Suspects\n(I) Seven Samurai, Scrooge, LA Confidential, Spirited Away, Dr Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb\n(J) The Usual Suspects, Scrooge, Seven Samurai, LA Confidential, Practical Magic\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:123", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Jurassic Park, Independence Day, Braveheart, Schindler's List, Broken\n(B) Toy Story 2, Jurassic Park, Men of Honor, Broken, Schindler's List\n(C) Braveheart, Independence Day, Toy Story 2, Jurassic Park, The Silence of the Lambs\n(D) Braveheart, Schindler's List, Independence Day, Jurassic Park, The Silence of the Lambs\n(E) Schindler's List, Men of Honor, Jurassic Park, Braveheart, Toy Story 2\n(F) Schindler's List, Broken, Braveheart, Jurassic Park, Men of Honor\n(G) Men of Honor, The Silence of the Lambs, Braveheart, Schindler's List, Jurassic Park\n(H) Toy Story 2, Braveheart, Broken, The Silence of the Lambs, Jurassic Park\n(I) Braveheart, Jurassic Park, Men of Honor, Independence Day, Toy Story 2\n(J) Jurassic Park, Schindler's List, Broken, Braveheart, The Silence of the Lambs\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:132", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, Forrest Gump, Dances with Wolves, While You Were Sleeping\n(B) Women in Trouble, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, While You Were Sleeping, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption\n(C) Forrest Gump, The Shawshank Redemption, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, Women in Trouble\n(D) While You Were Sleeping, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, The Shawshank Redemption, Women in Trouble, Dances with Wolves\n(E) Women in Trouble, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, While You Were Sleeping, The Shawshank Redemption, Forrest Gump\n(F) Women in Trouble, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, Forrest Gump\n(G) The Fugitive, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Forrest Gump, While You Were Sleeping, Pulp Fiction\n(H) Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, The Shawshank Redemption\n(I) Pulp Fiction, Dances with Wolves, While You Were Sleeping, The Shawshank Redemption, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb\n(J) While You Were Sleeping, The Shawshank Redemption, Pulp Fiction, Night at the Museum Secret of the Tomb, Women in Trouble\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:136", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Apollo 13, Eichmann, Braveheart, Children of the Night, Kazaam\n(B) Apollo 13, Braveheart, Eichmann, Kazaam, Schindler's List\n(C) Children of the Night, Kazaam, The Usual Suspects, Apollo 13, Eichmann\n(D) Schindler's List, Braveheart, Pulp Fiction, The Usual Suspects, Apollo 13\n(E) The Usual Suspects, Pulp Fiction, Children of the Night, Braveheart, Apollo 13\n(F) Apollo 13, Pulp Fiction, The Usual Suspects, Children of the Night, Schindler's List\n(G) The Usual Suspects, Eichmann, Braveheart, Kazaam, Schindler's List\n(H) The Usual Suspects, Eichmann, Children of the Night, Pulp Fiction, Kazaam\n(I) Kazaam, The Usual Suspects, Apollo 13, Pulp Fiction, Braveheart\n(J) Braveheart, Pulp Fiction, Children of the Night, Kazaam, Eichmann\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:142", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Ewok Adventure, Changing Lanes, The Matrix, Pulp Fiction, Inception\n(B) Pulp Fiction, Raiders of the Lost Ark, The Matrix, Forrest Gump, The Ewok Adventure\n(C) High Noon, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Inception, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump\n(D) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Changing Lanes, High Noon, The Matrix, The Ewok Adventure\n(E) The Matrix, Inception, The Ewok Adventure, Changing Lanes, High Noon\n(F) Pulp Fiction, Changing Lanes, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Forrest Gump, Inception\n(G) Pulp Fiction, The Matrix, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Inception, Forrest Gump\n(H) The Matrix, The Ewok Adventure, Pulp Fiction, High Noon, Changing Lanes\n(I) Raiders of the Lost Ark, High Noon, Changing Lanes, The Ewok Adventure, Forrest Gump\n(J) The Ewok Adventure, Inception, Changing Lanes, Forrest Gump, High Noon\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:148", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Whatever Works, Gladiator, Inception, Saving Private Ryan, Raiders of the Lost Ark\n(B) Bad Boy Bubby, Porco Rosso, Inception, Gladiator, Saving Private Ryan\n(C) Inception, Porco Rosso, Gladiator, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Saving Private Ryan\n(D) Saving Private Ryan, Gladiator, Raiders of the Lost Ark, The Matrix, Whatever Works\n(E) The Matrix, Porco Rosso, Inception, Whatever Works, Bad Boy Bubby\n(F) Gladiator, Bad Boy Bubby, The Matrix, Porco Rosso, Saving Private Ryan\n(G) The Matrix, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Saving Private Ryan, Inception, Whatever Works\n(H) Whatever Works, Gladiator, Porco Rosso, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Inception\n(I) Raiders of the Lost Ark, Saving Private Ryan, Gladiator, The Matrix, Inception\n(J) Saving Private Ryan, The Matrix, Gladiator, Inception, Whatever Works\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:150", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Fright Night, Pretty Woman, Aladdin, Batman, Narc\n(B) Fright Night, The Lion King, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Mummy, Narc\n(C) Aladdin, Narc, Batman, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Lion King\n(D) Pretty Woman, The Mummy, Narc, The Lion King, Batman\n(E) Fright Night, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Mummy, Batman, Narc\n(F) Pretty Woman, The Mummy, Batman, Narc, Fright Night\n(G) Pretty Woman, Fright Night, The Lion King, The Mummy, Terminator 2 Judgment Day\n(H) Aladdin, The Mummy, Fright Night, Batman, Narc\n(I) Pretty Woman, The Lion King, Aladdin, Batman, Terminator 2 Judgment Day\n(J) Fright Night, Batman, Aladdin, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Narc\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:151", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Shawshank Redemption, I Sell the Dead, Dances with Wolves, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, Batman\n(B) Tokyo Decadence, I Sell the Dead, Apollo 13, Dances with Wolves, Beneath the Planet of the Apes\n(C) Dances with Wolves, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, Tokyo Decadence, Apollo 13, Batman\n(D) Batman, Dances with Wolves, Braveheart, Apollo 13, I Sell the Dead\n(E) Batman, Braveheart, Dances with Wolves, Tokyo Decadence, I Sell the Dead\n(F) Braveheart, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, The Shawshank Redemption, I Sell the Dead, Tokyo Decadence\n(G) I Sell the Dead, Braveheart, The Shawshank Redemption, Dances with Wolves, Batman\n(H) Batman, The Shawshank Redemption, Dances with Wolves, Braveheart, Apollo 13\n(I) Braveheart, Tokyo Decadence, Dances with Wolves, Batman, Beneath the Planet of the Apes\n(J) The Shawshank Redemption, Tokyo Decadence, Apollo 13, I Sell the Dead, Beneath the Planet of the Apes\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:155", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) The Sandpiper, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, Life as We Know It, The Usual Suspects\n(B) Pulp Fiction, Life as We Know It, The Usual Suspects, Schindler's List, The Shawshank Redemption\n(C) Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, The Sandpiper, Fargo, Schindler's List\n(D) Material Girls, The Shawshank Redemption, Fargo, The Sandpiper, Pulp Fiction\n(E) The Sandpiper, Schindler's List, The Usual Suspects, Material Girls, Life as We Know It\n(F) Pulp Fiction, The Sandpiper, Life as We Know It, The Usual Suspects, Fargo\n(G) Pulp Fiction, Life as We Know It, The Shawshank Redemption, Material Girls, The Sandpiper\n(H) Fargo, The Sandpiper, Pulp Fiction, The Usual Suspects, Material Girls\n(I) Schindler's List, The Usual Suspects, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption, Fargo\n(J) Material Girls, Life as We Know It, The Sandpiper, Pulp Fiction, Schindler's List\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:161", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) SupermanDoomsday, Pi, X-Men, Police Academy Mission to Moscow, Carnival of Souls\n(B) X-Men, The Godfather, SupermanDoomsday, Police Academy Mission to Moscow, Carnival of Souls\n(C) The Matrix, The Godfather, American Beauty, Pi, Police Academy Mission to Moscow\n(D) The Godfather, American Beauty, The Matrix, X-Men, Pi\n(E) The Matrix, Police Academy Mission to Moscow, SupermanDoomsday, Carnival of Souls, Pi\n(F) The Matrix, American Beauty, Pi, Police Academy Mission to Moscow, Carnival of Souls\n(G) Pi, The Godfather, Carnival of Souls, Police Academy Mission to Moscow, American Beauty\n(H) Police Academy Mission to Moscow, Pi, Carnival of Souls, X-Men, American Beauty\n(I) SupermanDoomsday, Police Academy Mission to Moscow, American Beauty, Carnival of Souls, X-Men\n(J) Police Academy Mission to Moscow, The Godfather, The Matrix, X-Men, American Beauty\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:183", "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, Polyester, Joe Dirt 2 Beautiful Loser, Where Eagles Dare, The Shawshank Redemption\n(B) Get Shorty, Where Eagles Dare, Mr Holland's Opus, The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart\n(C) Joe Dirt 2 Beautiful Loser, The Fugitive, Polyester, Get Shorty, Where Eagles Dare\n(D) The Shawshank Redemption, Joe Dirt 2 Beautiful Loser, Get Shorty, Where Eagles Dare, Polyester\n(E) Get Shorty, Mr Holland's Opus, Braveheart, The Shawshank Redemption, The Fugitive\n(F) Get Shorty, Mr Holland's Opus, The Fugitive, Joe Dirt 2 Beautiful Loser, The Shawshank Redemption\n(G) Joe Dirt 2 Beautiful Loser, Where Eagles Dare, The Shawshank Redemption, Braveheart, Get Shorty\n(H) The Shawshank Redemption, Polyester, The Fugitive, Get Shorty, Mr Holland's Opus\n(I) Mr Holland's Opus, Polyester, Get Shorty, Braveheart, Where Eagles Dare\n(J) The Fugitive, Mr Holland's Opus, Braveheart, The Shawshank Redemption, Joe Dirt 2 Beautiful Loser\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:191", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Guardians of the Galaxy 2, Fight Club, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Green Street Hooligans\n(B) Terminator 2 Judgment Day, A Field in England, The Sixth Sense, Green Street Hooligans, Independence Day\n(C) Terminator 2 Judgment Day, A Field in England, The Sixth Sense, Guardians of the Galaxy 2, Independence Day\n(D) Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Fight Club, Guardians of the Galaxy 2, The Sixth Sense\n(E) Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Independence Day, Green Street Hooligans, The Sixth Sense, Guardians of the Galaxy 2\n(F) Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Green Street Hooligans, Guardians of the Galaxy 2, A Field in England, Fight Club\n(G) A Field in England, Green Street Hooligans, The Sixth Sense, Independence Day, Guardians of the Galaxy 2\n(H) Fight Club, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Independence Day, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, The Sixth Sense\n(I) Guardians of the Galaxy 2, Fight Club, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, The Sixth Sense, Green Street Hooligans\n(J) Green Street Hooligans, Fight Club, The Sixth Sense, Terminator 2 Judgment Day, Independence Day\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:192", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) A Special Day, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, Happy Go Lovely, The Fugitive\n(B) Happy Go Lovely, Pulp Fiction, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, David Cross Making America Great Again\n(C) Forrest Gump, Happy Go Lovely, The Shawshank Redemption, A Special Day, David Cross Making America Great Again\n(D) A Special Day, The Fugitive, Happy Go Lovely, David Cross Making America Great Again, The Shawshank Redemption\n(E) Pulp Fiction, Happy Go Lovely, Dances with Wolves, The Fugitive, Forrest Gump\n(F) Happy Go Lovely, The Fugitive, A Special Day, Dances with Wolves, David Cross Making America Great Again\n(G) The Fugitive, Dances with Wolves, Pulp Fiction, Forrest Gump, The Shawshank Redemption\n(H) Happy Go Lovely, David Cross Making America Great Again, The Fugitive, A Special Day, Forrest Gump\n(I) Dances with Wolves, Happy Go Lovely, The Fugitive, Pulp Fiction, The Shawshank Redemption\n(J) Forrest Gump, Pulp Fiction, Dances with Wolves, A Special Day, David Cross Making America Great Again\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:movie_recommendation:195", "request": "Which option has more similar movies in terms of whether a group of people will like them or not?\nOptions:\n(A) Chocolat, THX 1138, Iron Eagle II, Fight Club, The Shawshank Redemption\n(B) THX 1138, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Chocolat, Fight Club, Forrest Gump\n(C) The Shawshank Redemption, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, The Matrix, Chocolat, Fight Club\n(D) Chocolat, The Shawshank Redemption, The Matrix, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Iron Eagle II\n(E) Fight Club, The Shawshank Redemption, Forrest Gump, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, The Matrix\n(F) Iron Eagle II, Fight Club, THX 1138, Chocolat, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace\n(G) Forrest Gump, The Matrix, The Shawshank Redemption, Chocolat, Iron Eagle II\n(H) The Shawshank Redemption, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Chocolat, Fight Club, THX 1138\n(I) The Matrix, Chocolat, Iron Eagle II, THX 1138, Forrest Gump\n(J) The Shawshank Redemption, Star Wars Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Fight Club, THX 1138, The Matrix\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:007", "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 $(2 <> b) + a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\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 = ((((-2 <> six) [][]* (-9 *+ -10)) -<>[] ((-10 []<>][ -9) ][<>+ (7 * seven))) []-][ (((7 ][>< 3) ][<>][ (nine ><><[] -5)) -<> ((8 - -5) ][ (-6 [] two))))\nLet B = ((((four *<>+ ten) *<>+ (eight +<> four)) +<> ((-2 * six) * (-1 -<>- three))) []][- (((5 -- 3) <>][ (-3 * -5)) <>+ ((3 +->< nine) ** (ten ** 4))))\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((10 [][]<> -1) ><[] 6) *][ two) ][<> -7) - 7) *<>- -6) + one) <>->< seven) <>+ -2) <>* -5) ><+ -5) ** 8) --<> 8) ][+[] -9) ][][>< six) <> 1) ** 5).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:031", "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 $min(a, b)$ 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 $gcd(a, b) == 1$ 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.\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 = (((((((((((((((((10 > 1) >< 10) +!* 9) ><: 10) +[] 9) ][ 8) *[]! eight) -[]+ 1) :><][ 8) *!>< -9) ][ -2) -[] 7) +! -2) -+ -4) >< one) ->< (two !+ -4)) <>[]! ((-4 <>!<> two) +- (9 ><:: -2))) [] (((-3 >< seven) * (-5 + -4)) -: ((-10 >< -9) *:- (8 ][ -4))))\nLet C = ((((-5 -><[] six) -><: (-6 <>][: -2)) :[] ((-6 : eight) *><[] (six <> -1))) +: (((-2 ><><: -5) <>+ (5 <>*+ three)) ><+ ((5 []* -10) [] (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:035", "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 $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a * b$.\n$a >< b$ equals $(a * b)$ if $a + b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a * -b$.\n$a ~ b$ equals $(a & a) >< b$ 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 *! nine) ! 3) ~ 1) &- five) !+ 7) ~! -9) !~- 6) >< -10) + 7) -<> -6) ><~ 3) +~<> nine) ><-* ten) ->< -10) <><> -5) ->< 2)\nLet B = (((((((((((three - five) &++ -2) & -3) *+ four) !+& 3) ++- seven) <> -6) +- 8) + 4) ><- -5) ~! 7)\nLet C = ((((-10 *+ ten) ><- (-8 &*~ -9)) &+ ((-4 ><~~ 9) &! (three <><> 9))) ! (((7 && five) *>< (-7 + seven)) +~ ((-8 & ten) & (3 -*>< six)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:037", "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 $min(a, b)$ 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 $(a + a) * b$ 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 = (((((((((((((((((((((((-3 *!+ -1) + -2) #!* -7) +!; 3) *-& -3) +** 2) *# -2) !-; -10) - 9) +* one) ; -7) --& 10) *&; -1) &- 9) ;* 2) -#+ -8) ;#! -2) !; -6) & 4) #* -4) -# -5) *&- -10) +#& 6)\nLet B = ((((((((((((((((((((-1 *!; -9) # -5) ! four) ##! -2) ; 8) & eight) #; -9) ;! ten) -+ -9) +#& -8) &+# -2) ;- 1) ;! three) ++* 6) !; -4) #!# -2) ! 6) +#+ -2) *;# -6) !# four)\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((((-5 -- -10) &&+ six) &#- 3) #+- three) +*& 8) *-* -7) -*& 8) &! seven) --! -8) -*- -10) ** seven) #*! -9) !&; eight) ;+* 4) ! 10) !+& three) +*; -2) && -10) --- -6) *!+ -5) +* ten) ; three) !; -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:040", "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 $(a - a) * b$ 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\nLet A = ((((9 ! five) ~ (5 & 3)) ! ((-9 - -8) * (-8 * -2))) ; (((-9 ; 10) + (-1 ~ three)) ! ((nine + five) ~ (four + three))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((10 ! five) - -6) & -10) ; seven) ; 2) * nine) ! six) ~ 6) * -10) ! five) ~ -4) * five) + -2) ; 9) * -9) * four) ; 9)\nLet C = (((((((((((((((-9 ; -2) - -10) - -1) ! -2) & -3) + four) ! five) ~ 9) ~ -7) ~ 3) ~ -10) ; 7) + 10) ; -5) ~ eight).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:052", "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 $(b + a) - b$ 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 $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n$a : b$ equals $(a + a) - b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b + b) - a$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = ((((9 : 3) ][ (-7 & -5)) # ((-6 # four) + (-1 # ten))) ; (((-3 : -4) & (-7 : six)) - ((five # four) ][ (-7 * -6))))\nLet B = ((((-6 - -2) & (two - -3)) ; ((four & 7) * (one * four))) # (((-1 ; three) ][ (-5 ][ five)) # ((9 ; -6) : (4 - eight))))\nLet C = ((((five ][ five) * (one ][ 3)) : ((-8 & 4) & (-8 : five))) & (((-2 - one) # (-6 ][ 8)) # ((-7 * -6) & (-6 ][ 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:056", "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 $(a & a) : b$ 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 $(b & a) ! b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a & b) ! a$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = ((((seven [] -4) * (-5 * -10)) >< ((-1 * -1) + (-9 [] -10))) + (((6 : five) ! (-2 >< 10)) ! ((six + -4) * (2 * 3))))\nLet B = ((((((((((((-10 * ten) [] 9) >< -8) + -8) ! 8) : ten) & 4) & six) : -3) <> eight) - seven) >< -1)\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((((four >< -9) * -4) >< -10) + -2) + -6) * 7) <> seven) ! four) >< -9) - 9) >< 3) - 2) <> -10) - nine) * two) + 3) [] -10) [] -6).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:061", "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 $(b # a) + b$ 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 $(a : b)$ 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 $min(a, b)$ 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 = ((((6 -+- 7) -][* (9 *][* -9)) ; ((-2 -;<> 1) : (-10 ][ four))) #][ (((six @ -5) + (2 +;# nine)) ][- ((-8 @#<> one) : (9 ][ 3))))\nLet B = ((((((((((((((((((-1 +@ -9) ][:: 4) ][ -10) ++ -4) #+ eight) ## -9) ][** -6) ][+][ ten) +:# 2) * -5) ; -3) @<> -4) <> 5) * eight) @# four) :][ 9) <><> 6) *: 10)\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((((((((8 ;* -2) @ one) @ 2) *][ 5) # -1) +++ -5) ][#- -7) ; -8) #: -6) @-+ 1) ][ -8) ][; four) + six) *# eight) --<> 6) *-@ seven) # five) :][ -8) <>* -5) <>#: 4) @# -1) :# -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:072", "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 $gcd(a, b) == 1$ 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 $(b * a) + b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a * b) + a$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = (((((((((((((four + -2) ! -5) + 5) + -7) * four) @ 6) - two) * -8) - -6) * -10) + -3) [] six) + 10)\nLet B = ((((((((((((-2 ! 5) + nine) @ five) ! 2) - -7) * -9) - 5) - nine) + -4) + -3) @ -9) & -3)\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((((2 & -9) * 10) * ten) @ -6) @ 1) * 5) & -10) * -9) ! -4) ! -8) ! -1) [] -4) & -1) [] -3) @ -6) [] 4) & 7) ! ten) @ 4) * -3) * nine) ! nine) & 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:077", "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 $(a + b)$ 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 $(2 <> b) ; a$ 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.\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 :&# -9) &>< (-3 <>+: 8)) <>- ((eight :# 9) <>* (three : -6))) ><:# (((nine <>;: -4) ; (-3 -& 6)) >< ((-1 >< -8) :<> (-7 ;:: -3))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((((one #:# 5) : -10) ##<> 5) -><& ten) - -1) & -8) &- 10) # four) ; ten) ;><; -7) +#- ten) -*>< -3) <>;# -7) :<> -9) + five) +&- -1) +: six) <>;: 2) ; -10)\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((7 -+- 3) +#>< -5) ## -2) &>< -5) *; 6) &:# -5) **>< ten) #<> six) <> 5) * -8) #->< eight) :&; 1) ::& 9) -><: 2) +:* five) :>< -7).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:100", "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 $a * b$ 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 = (((((((((((((((((((((four # -5) @ -8) - 3) ][ five) + eight) @ ten) : 8) @ -8) ][ 6) @ -2) + -2) * -9) + 5) ][ one) - 4) * -5) - -5) # -8) - -10) # one) @ -10)\nLet B = ((((-3 - 3) * (-8 : 3)) + ((-4 ][ -3) : (1 - -5))) - (((1 * 8) ][ (-6 - three)) @ ((-6 - -3) : (-7 # nine))))\nLet C = ((((-2 : -8) - (8 : 6)) ][ ((-10 - -6) : (-6 # four))) : (((4 - 4) - (-7 @ 3)) ][ ((-10 - -3) * (-1 @ 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:113", "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 $a + b$ 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 $a - b$.\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 = (((((((((((((((((((((((-8 + 5) ~:- one) <>- -10) :@ four) <> three) <> -4) * ten) **+ -7) <> two) ~ nine) <> -5) @ -6) <><><> -8) @- six) +: -8) : -3) +-* 6) *@ -10) +* -1) :@: -3) ~ nine) + three) - six)\nLet B = (((((((((((((((-4 ~@: -1) :@ -6) +<>- one) ++ three) <>~* four) : -3) ~~<> 1) <>: 2) -@: -7) +: -6) <> 9) <>+ three) :<> -7) + -4) <>- -2)\nLet C = ((((-7 -* -9) @* (-9 +~@ 9)) -~ ((-7 ++ 7) @*- (6 - 4))) <> (((-9 <> -7) ~ (-1 *:: 10)) -*+ ((2 ~+ -4) -<><> (-7 * -6)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:114", "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 $a >< b > 0$; 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\nLet A = (((((((((((-9 + -8) + 2) + -7) & -6) ! five) ; -6) - -7) * -8) & -1) + 2) * -9)\nLet B = ((((((((((((((((-1 * 2) & 5) ! seven) & -2) + -1) >< -5) - -2) * -5) ; 7) ; nine) & -9) + -1) ! five) + six) ; 8) ! one)\nLet C = ((((-4 + 7) * (eight * -8)) ! ((10 & 10) >< (8 ! eight))) - (((1 & -1) ! (six ! 7)) ! ((eight ; -7) & (-9 + six)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:117", "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 $(2 : b) # a$ 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 $(a + b)$ 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 = ((((nine : -2) *!+ (seven #*: -2)) #*<> ((eight <> six) !+@ (-8 <><><> -5))) ++* (((2 :* -5) +:# (-9 : 7)) -+~ ((five # six) !- (-2 ~:@ 7))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((eight <>+<> one) <>+# ten) -# five) <>#@ six) #:! two) + -8) :<>! -6) # eight) ~ -7) @++ -9) !~ -3) ~~ eight) :## seven) !@# one) +@@ 4)\nLet C = (((((((((((-10 :* -5) <>#+ five) # three) * seven) - -5) !# -1) # six) @ one) *!+ six) - 6) !-- -7).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:118", "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 $(a >< a) * b$ if $b < 2$ and $(b >< b) * a$ otherwise.\n$a <> b$ equals $(2 >< b) @ a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\n$a [] b$ 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 $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = ((((10 [] -2) - (seven [] four)) @ ((-10 <> -2) * (6 * -10))) <> (((one * 10) [] (-9 >< 3)) ~ ((-6 - 6) >< (9 [] -8))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((-10 ][ -10) <> -10) >< -6) @ -7) ][ -4) >< one) <> five) ][ -7) @ three) * -4) <> -10) ][ five) @ -9) - 10) - -3) @ nine) <> -6)\nLet C = (((((((((((((-7 <> five) - -6) - -3) ][ -1) >< seven) ][ two) ~ -1) <> -8) - 8) ~ -7) [] one) @ 9) <> -10).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:120", "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 $(a - b)$ 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 = ((((eight + -9) [] (4 - -2)) + ((one >< -10) + (-10 [] -7))) - (((-2 ~ seven) + (1 - -5)) >< ((-4 * three) ~ (nine - -3))))\nLet B = (((((((((((three ~ 7) - -4) ; 6) + seven) - one) * two) [] seven) - -5) [] 6) * eight) [] -1)\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((((((((-10 - -5) + -10) * -10) - -10) ~ nine) [] -3) ~ nine) + -3) - -3) ; ten) [] ten) [] -10) + 3) >< 10) * 8) ~ -4) >< -8) - -5) [] 9) [] -10) + ten) ~ nine) >< -7).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:146", "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 $(b * a) - b$ 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 $min(a, b)$ 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\nLet A = ((((-7 ~ 2) - (eight # -7)) # ((-2 # 8) : (-6 # -9))) ~ (((two + -3) ~ (ten + -2)) # ((-10 ; 4) - (five # 6))))\nLet B = ((((((((((((((((-8 & -7) * -6) - 3) # -1) ~ -3) & 3) - one) + -9) - -7) # 9) : eight) # six) : four) ; -7) : -2) - -1)\nLet C = ((((one ; four) * (eight ; eight)) ; ((-3 + -3) ~ (six & -3))) : (((-7 - ten) : (-5 + six)) - ((-6 ~ 2) ~ (ten - -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:156", "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 $(2 + b) ; a$ 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 = ((((-7 ; -1) : (-6 * two)) * ((7 [] -2) ; (eight * -9))) - (((-3 - five) & (-9 * 6)) + ((-8 * two) ; (9 * 6))))\nLet B = ((((five [] -7) & (7 - 8)) * ((-6 * -10) + (-8 & four))) [] (((-7 ; -4) & (three & -5)) * ((-8 [] -2) [] (-10 ; five))))\nLet C = ((((-5 [] -1) - (four - -10)) ; ((5 ; -2) ; (7 & four))) + (((4 ; -4) : (eight + 5)) + ((nine - -9) - (seven - -5)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:165", "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 $min(a, b)$ 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.\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 = ((((-2 ~@+ -2) ~;][ (-6 ][*][ -4)) +& ((6 -~ -2) -@& (6 -;~ one))) ][][ (((six *& -4) ][ (-2 *@ -7)) ~*~ ((10 & -1) -][ (six @@ -9))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((-1 ~* five) &;; -9) +][; 6) - 10) ;][ 5) *;- -1) - nine) -& 7) ~ 5) ][*@ -6) &][* -2) *][; 9) * -1) + one) ][- five) ~& five) & -2)\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((((((((-10 ][; nine) ~ -7) ;][+ -2) -][ -1) + -4) @& six) + -6) *@ four) -*][ -6) *- -9) ;][ two) ; -7) * -9) ~ -2) @ -10) - 4) @~ four) - -9) + -8) &][ 2) @~ -5) @;+ -7).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:176", "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 $a + b > 0$; 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 $min(a, b)$ 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 = (((((((((((ten ~ six) + two) >< -1) <> two) ][ 7) >< four) >< -6) - 9) * six) : two) ~ six)\nLet B = ((((((((((((5 - 6) - -10) + -6) <> -9) >< seven) ][ five) * 8) ~ -1) <> eight) >< eight) # -6) ~ -2)\nLet C = ((((7 : 7) >< (-8 >< 9)) + ((four * three) + (eight <> -5))) # (((ten ][ -2) >< (-5 <> -2)) : ((9 >< -5) <> (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:180", "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 $min(a, b)$ 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\nLet A = ((((7 ][ -8) @ (9 @ -9)) - ((three * -7) * (3 - -5))) * (((-4 * -2) [] (-8 ][ 6)) ; ((seven @ -7) [] (8 + -4))))\nLet B = ((((-3 * -10) ; (-9 + five)) [] ((-2 @ -2) + (seven ][ -7))) ][ (((-9 + four) * (-2 * -8)) - ((-5 [] -5) [] (five * -3))))\nLet C = ((((four * -8) @ (6 ][ one)) ][ ((-2 + 1) - (nine [] two))) [] (((-2 [] 1) ][ (four + -7)) [] ((8 [] 3) [] (eight - nine)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:182", "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 $gcd(a, b) == 1$ 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 $(a - b)$ if $a - b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $a + b$.\n\nLet A = ((((-1 <> three) @ (-2 + 10)) ][ ((-9 * seven) >< (5 - six))) <> (((-3 >< -9) ][ (1 @ -8)) <> ((-6 ][ -6) @ (3 ][ -10))))\nLet B = (((((((((((((((((((((((-10 + -3) @ seven) + -3) + 1) * 8) - one) <> 4) <> 10) * -4) - five) ][ 6) - -1) >< -10) @ three) ][ 6) ][ -3) * -7) @ -6) - -3) >< -6) >< eight) ][ 5) - ten)\nLet C = (((((((((((((five * five) - 8) >< -9) ][ -8) @ 3) - nine) + 9) * 2) - two) <> -5) + 1) - two) ][ -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:183", "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 $(a + b)$ 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 = ((((-1 >< 6) + (-10 <>+>< 1)) &><>< ((-7 & ten) +@ (-7 *@ -6))) <><> (((-4 @& 10) @ (six - 4)) - ((ten <>@<> -10) * (two ><<>- five))))\nLet B = ((((-6 -@* ten) *& (five + 9)) *-@ ((four * 4) ><-- (two @ 5))) +@ (((ten *-& -4) @ (-5 --& three)) *<> ((6 -<>* -1) - (-10 &@ -2))))\nLet C = (((((((((((((((((two @><- -1) +-& -3) *><* six) +@- 3) -- eight) - -8) + -1) ><<> four) >< -4) ><++ -6) - -10) &@>< -2) *<><> -10) @ 4) <> 8) -><+ -8) @@ -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:187", "request": "Consider the following new operations:\n\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$a : b$ 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 $a + b$.\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 = ((((((((((((-2 ><][ -4) & 8) - -7) -* six) ! -5) []: -7) [] -5) &+[] -6) ><][& eight) []&! -6) &+ -3) +- one)\nLet B = ((((-4 * -7) &! (six ><* -2)) &: ((-10 &:+ three) :><][ (-10 ][: -3))) :][& (((2 : -5) *[] (9 *][! -8)) [] ((four ! ten) + (-5 *+>< one))))\nLet C = ((((1 ><-: -9) +-+ (-7 -: six)) +->< ((-9 ><&[] 6) & (5 &][ four))) !! (((10 - 9) & (-1 >< -7)) -* ((-1 ![] 9) !*- (-3 [] -5)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:192", "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 $a * b$ 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 $(a + b)$ if $a @ b > 0$; otherwise, it equals $-a + -b$.\n\nLet A = ((((one - nine) & (six # three)) - ((nine ! -4) & (-4 # -9))) * (((4 + -4) # (four @ 10)) @ ((4 # -7) - (-9 ! -6))))\nLet B = ((((((((((((((5 & -2) # -9) # 1) * three) # -1) & two) * -3) * -7) ! -9) * 1) @ eight) - 1) @ -5) & 5)\nLet C = ((((-2 - 9) * (10 # four)) * ((-2 - -9) @ (-1 @ -9))) - (((-10 # -9) & (six + -6)) # ((-4 & six) # (-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:196", "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 $(a - b)$ 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 $min(a, b)$ if either $a$ or $b$ is prime and $max(a, b)$ otherwise.\n\nLet A = (((((((((((((((((((three >< six) + seven) + 4) ~ 6) ; seven) - 1) - 2) ; 4) ~ two) ; -3) + 8) ~ three) - -9) * 8) & -1) + -8) - 10) ~ -3) ~ -7)\nLet B = (((((((((((((-7 ; -7) + 6) - nine) ~ 2) - 9) * three) - -10) ~ -10) + -3) ; -1) * 7) ; three) - 9)\nLet C = ((((((((((((((((((((((-1 & four) >< -10) * -4) - -7) + -3) + three) >< -2) * -9) * two) ; ten) - -2) + -8) + -5) ; -4) ; nine) >< five) - 2) >< -6) ~ four) & 6) - -9) ; six).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:multistep_arithmetic:197", "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 $a # b > 0$; 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 $(b [] a) + b$ if $|a-b| < 2$ and $(a [] b) + a$ otherwise.\n$a & b$ equals $(2 <> b) # a$ if $a > b$ and $b$ otherwise.\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 = ((((ten &][; -5) <> (-8 ][][& -8)) <>& ((-9 * two) <> (4 *+ one))) []- (((7 #*<> 4) [] (-6 *<> -2)) - ((-9 &[] -10) +-* (-8 ;; nine))))\nLet B = (((((((((((-7 <> nine) ; seven) ;<> 10) # -8) [] -7) - 10) <> -8) ;-- 3) # -10) ; -9) * four)\nLet C = ((((-1 # -5) #;<> (four []* two)) <># ((-7 -# -10) []*[] (one ][[]][ ten))) ; (((-6 - 5) *; (-4 # -7)) ; ((-6 - -2) ;#[] (-1 &-+ 9)))).\nCompute A + B - C. Your final answer must be in number form.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:001", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man and a woman are standing in a kitchen that is heavily secured. The refrigerator and cabinets are chained and padlocked, and there are bear traps and spikes on the floor.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) And the bacon still got out!\n(B) Yes. Or we could try willpower.\"\n(C) Sweetie, I love your art. I do. But this is unbearable.\n(D) Somehow the calories still escape and find me.\n(E) I think you’re going a bit overboard. It’s only a mouse.\n(F) No.... I don’t think it’s an over-reaction.\n(G) Did you remember to get your prescription out?\n(H) I don't know about you, but I'm thinking takeout\n(I) Ben and Jerry are in that freezer, Babe.\nI’m goin’ in.\n(J) Think of how few dishes we’ll have to do.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:016", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Three cavemen are standing inside a cave, looking at a small dinosaur that is lying on the ground. One of the cavemen appears to be talking to the others.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) It's ok he's friendly.\n(B) Afraid I’m currently detained\n(C) He’s developed an attachment.\n(D) He hasn't evolved to sniffing yet.\n(E) Thought it would be cute to teach it some idioms, but maybe I shouldn't have started with \"break a leg\".\n(F) They’re known for their unconditional love.\n(G) The evolution of depth perception took a major step forward today.\n(H) I would absolutely love to go out to dinner as we planned, but I've just invented the zero, discovered fire, and perfected the axle, and now THIS!\n(I) I got house arrest with an ankle monitor.\n(J) It's a little painful, but I'm teaching him to heel.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:018", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two antelopes are standing on a stage, one of them holding a piece of paper and looking nervous. They are addressing an audience of lions who are seated and looking at them.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Just read! Don't just stand there like a you-know-what in the headlights!\n(B) No no, they are licking their lips with anticipation…!\n(C) Idiot. No wonder you were able to get us the gig. This is not one of The Lions Clubs I had in mind.\n(D) No! You go first.\n(E) All you need to do is introduce the Zebra Choir. And be quick about it.\n(F) Relax, it's an after dinner speech.\n(G) Grin and bear it.\n(H) Don't worry, the last comedian killed.\n(I) Just remember, taking the free public speaking class at the Lions Club was all your idea.\"\n(J) Just picture that they're fully clothed.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:022", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A detective is examining a crossword puzzle with a magnifying glass while another man watches him.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Watson, I’m bored. Go find a bright light and some ants.\n(B) What kind of monster skips the crossword?! Bag it up Watson!\n(C) I suspect vowel play\n(D) Moriarty\" fits, but these days it should start with a \"W\" and end in an \"atson\n(E) Look, Watson. Somone has stolen letters and left blanks!\n(F) I think it's 'bird' down, 'droppings' across\n(G) This isn’t the comic section\n(H) Famous deerstalker wearer.” I haven’t got a clue, Watson.\n(I) I need glasses, Watson.\n(J) Spiderman’s sweetheart; last name, six letters?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:031", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A pigeon and a rat are lounging on beach chairs under an umbrella at the beach. Seagulls are flying around and one is perched on a trash can.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I could never eat straight out of the can.\n(B) Like the man said, \"Nobody goes there anymore; it's too crowded.\"\n(C) Freakin' locals acting like they own the place!\n(D) I don't know about you, but I kinda miss those days.\n(E) ...make you miss Manhattan? \nor am i being gullible?\n(F) It’s great to be out of the rat race.\n(G) I'm gonna grab some fries. You want anything?\"\n\n - Jesse Rosen, Jersey City, N\n(H) This is what happens when you open beaches to the public.\n(I) They oddly make me miss work\n(J) Kids today eat too much junk.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:034", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A woman is sitting on an airplane, looking surprised at the giant ant sitting next to her, which is reading a book.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Memo to self: no more Microdosing\n(B) I guess those reports about the emergence of a more sophisticated strain of flying ant are true…\n(C) And to think I paid a premium for the extra legroom.\n(D) I hope they don't get our meals mixed up!\n(E) If you're organizing a picnic at feet, can I join? \n(F) I'm off to visit my great aunt. What about you?\n(G) Climate change.\n(H) So people really look like ants from up here, right?\n(I) She’s probably going to want to talk to me, the whole flight. What a pest!\n(J) Kafka, you're awfully calm for having emptied the plane that fast.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:044", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two cacti are standing in a desert. One cactus is smooth and has a sad expression, while the other cactus is covered in spines and looks concerned.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I told you not to keep the nair next to the suntan lotion.\n(B) Oh, I'm sure it'll grow back!\n(C) Stop it: We are not supposed to need much attention.\"\n(D) Why do you worry so needlessly?\n(E) Oh Larry this is terrible. I never imagined the Ozempic craze would bring the needle shortage to our neighborhood.\n(F) Experience Thicker, Fuller Glochids.\n(G) Oh my god I told you that bottle that said Nair wasn’t shampoo\n(H) Wbo's spineless now?\n(I) You're just spineless.\n(J) You’re just not as sharp as you used to be.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:045", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A chef is sitting on a train, tossing pizza dough in the air. The passengers around him are focused on their laptops and seem unaware of the chef's actions.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I prefer to make my dough on the fly.\n(B) Only schmucks eat the peanuts\n(C) It's complimentary!\n(D) They've added a Domino's Hotspot to the cockpit, so here I am.\n(E) Its OK. I've got it in airplane mode....\n(F) Wanna toss for the aisle seat?\n(G) Yes, that is a pepperoni in my pocket.\n(H) The trick is adjusting for the altitude.\n(I) Why? Captive audience.\n(J) I'm hoping this new crust really takes off.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:056", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two men are hanging upside down from a ceiling, and water is pouring out of their mouths onto the floor.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) That's not what I meant when I said \"bottom's up\".\n(B) We may finally get to have pineapple-right-side-up cake.\n(C) QUICK! Cover your drink!!\n(D) Forgot to lock the screen-rotate\n(E) I'm definitely ordering the sticky rice.\n(F) I never realized how different things are in the Southern Hemisphere.\n(G) You really did turn my world upside down.\n(H) I don’t like eating at this zero-gravity restaurant. There’s no atmosphere.\n(I) Now that was a world class sneeze!\n(J) I think I'll skip the soup.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:057", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A boy is standing in a kitchen holding a magic lamp. A genie has appeared from the lamp and is floating in front of the boy.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Well, you're the one who expects me to just pop up whenever you need me...\n(B) Welcome to the internet of things.\n(C) I moved. The rent is cheaper and it comes with free heat...\n(D) 'What do you mean, \"where's the woman?\" Listen kid, I'm the Genii of Kitchen-Appliances... When you said, \"I want her, hot, black and in the palm of my hand.\", I assumed you meant Mrs. Coffee, over here'\n(E) you have three wishes, as long as they're light, medium and dark..\n(F) Sorry, I just do toast and bagels. The cappuccino genie is the next door down.\n(G) It's your science fair project; figure it out.\n(H) Even I can't make it cook evenly.\n(I) I cover for the lamp genie on weekends.\n(J) My union says I can't work both appliances.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:062", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A waiter is serving a dish to a praying mantis sitting at a table in a restaurant. The dish appears to be a cooked insect.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) It was too late when he said he didn't think he was ready for a commitment.\n(B) He’d like to get back together.\n(C) Your just deserts!\n(D) Alas, poor Frank, I knew him well.\n(E) May we presume Madame is eating for two?\n(F) He just had sex, so it’s fresh”\n(G) Your last husband, very rare, with a side of next morning remorse.\n(H) A true gentleman gives head on the first date.\n(I) Clearly, madam ... you have good taste in men.\n(J) Beloved Au gratin!\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:076", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A psychologist is sitting at his desk, holding up an inkblot test. Across from him, an anthropomorphic ink bottle is sitting in a chair, looking concerned.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Yup, that's my ex.\n(B) You told me not to keep things bottled up.\n(C) I see a fountain pen, JUST A FOUNTAIN PEN!\n(D) What does it mean? I sneezed\n(E) I had an inkling you might be shocked.\n(F) It's not what you think...\n(G) That's straight from the heart, doc.\n(H) No problem, that's my uncle Charlie.\n(I) That's not funny.\n(J) I see anger and frustration.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:077", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two men are standing in an elevator wearing life preservers. Another man is standing outside the elevator looking at them.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Sorry. No roompah.\n(B) What's better than one sousaphone in the stairwell?\n(C) My dear man, have you by chance come across an orchestra with adequate mid-range and highs but a rather feeble low end?\n(D) Going up will be a big blast !\n(E) Shelter in place!? Fine, but we're still having this parade!\n(F) Care to accompany us?\n(G) Sure there's room, but not with that big 'man purse'.\n(H) What are you waiting for? You got something against elevator music?\n(I) Neither one of us plays, but we find they keep people at least six feet away.\n(J) This is a standing-room-only performance.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:082", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two anthropomorphic cats are sitting on a couch watching TV. The TV screen shows a tiger with its paw extended out as if it's reaching out of the screen.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) You know Mittens, it’s gratuitous violence but it speaks to me on some basic level I can’t explain!\n(B) This election kinda scares me …\n(C) Oh God, not David Attenborough again!\n(D) That could be me if I laid off the cat food.\n(E) It's that genealogy show I like to watch.\n(F) Everyone says I look like him.\n(G) Man, who knew Tom could act?\n(H) Don’t worry, these New Year Inspirational ads disappear by February”\n(I) Oh my gosh that’s horrible. He didn’t even play with it first.\n(J) With that attitude he's gonna remain a bachelor.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:083", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two people are sitting at a table in a restaurant. A waiter is standing next to them, looking apologetic. Another waiter is dragging a large trash can across the floor.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Might I recommend our stinky cheese?\n(B) Would you like to throw your money away now, or later?\n(C) The next dish will be prepared tableside.\n(D) May I recommend the remains of the day?\n(E) Didn’t you read the reviews? It’s literally trash.\n(F) I recommend Raccoon-Ragoo, a house favorite for its presentation\n(G) Oh, so now you want a fine dining experience.\n(H) Are you sure you’d like to leave us negative feedback?\n(I) We got a new chef, you may need this for later...\n(J) This season, Chef has created a unique Alley-to-Table menu.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:092", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two cavemen are walking hand in hand, waving at two other cavemen who are looking out from a tall stone tower.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Welcome to our new come. Take the rope to the fifth floor.\n(B) I can’t understand what they’re Babelling about.\n(C) Come on up! We're in 4A\n(D) Love your matching outfits.\n(E) Come on up before high tide!\n(F) Did you invent stairs yet?\n(G) Inventing fire has been good to you.\n(H) It’s a mammoth viewing platform\n(I) They’re from prehistoric money\n(J) They've come a long way since the cave years.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:097", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Surgeons are in an operating room, preparing for surgery. A disco ball is hanging from the ceiling, and there are sparkles and lights around the room.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I said we’re operating on a person “in their 70s”, not “in the 70s”\n(B) Well the good news is Disco's not dead\n(C) If it's O.R. party, can we still cry if we want too?\n(D) At first I was afraid, I was petrified.\n(E) We've tried everything, doctor. The beat won't stop dropping.\n(F) Cocaine, stat.\n(G) I thought we'd liven up the mood in here a little.\n(H) Hand me a scalpel and put on a Donna Summer medley and we can begin.\n(I) It’s more like ‘Saturday Night Angioplasty,’ but I still think we’re on theme.\n(J) I'm trying to bring the glamour back to gall bladder surgery.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:098", "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 is dressed as a king, complete with a crown and a fur-lined robe. The patient is sitting on an examination table, and the doctor is reading from a clipboard.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I can't turn it back from gold, but you can use it to pay your deductible.\n(B) Well, King Midas, you really shouldn’t have touched that area.\n(C) Could you please disrobe?\n(D) Looking at your family history, you're at an increased risk for premature beheading.\n(E) Thy penchant for meade hath rendered thee crapulent.\n(F) It's perfectly normal to wake up in the morning feeling feudal.\n(G) I'm afraid you'll have to switch to peasant-sized candy bars.\n(H) You should't have glued it on.\n(I) Unfortunately, it has to do with your family jewels.\n(J) Hum, your tests results actually do show you have blue blood.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:104", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man is running inside a giant hamster wheel in an office-like room. The door to the room is open, and there is a window on the left side.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Funny, unfunny, unfunny, somewhat funny, . . . .\n(B) I don't mind powering the building, but I'm gonna need the chips changed more often\n(C) How the Secret Service in the Trump Hotel both stays in shape and supplies the cheap energy to cool the Yuge Bannon Beer Cave in the penthouse.\n(D) I'll get back to you later — gotta run.\n(E) I can't believe it, I got such a great deal - $80 a month, and they have showers too!\n(F) Quick! Someone close the door before the cat gets in.\n(G) No wonder this gym was so cheap.\n(H) Well, yeah, of course I'm going somewhere here at Headquarters. What kind of question is that??!\n(I) At least it's air conditioned.\n(J) Not much. Just spinning my wheel. And, you?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:111", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man and a woman are sitting in water under a beach umbrella. They are wearing sunglasses and hats, and the man is shirtless. The water is up to their chests, and they appear to be sitting on chairs.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Still want to vote Republican, Ed?\n(B) I know you wanted to stay until hell or high water, but....\n(C) Well, Owen, the sand castle is gone.\n(D) I voted for Gore.\n(E) It's OK. Trump said it was fake tide.\n(F) I believe in global warming, I just didn't expect it to come to the Cape.\n(G) I just feel like we're drifting apart.\n(H) So... this is how you got crabs?\n(I) I swear he said the Ark was on its way...\n(J) Well, at least the kids are quiet.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:112", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A scientist is standing in front of a large blackboard filled with complex mathematical equations and diagrams. Another person, also in a lab coat, is entering the room holding a cup of coffee.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) I never imagined baby formula could be so complex!\n(B) Is there a problem in here?\n(C) I can't find the eraser!\n(D) How many times have I told you: Multiply THEN Divide.\n(E) Will you be done with this room by the end of time?\n(F) Put it together and what have you got?\n(G) I’ve simplified my original equation.\n(H) The answer is, of course, a cat.\n(I) For heavens sake George, let's just split the lunch bill five ways.\n(J) I need the black chalk\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:140", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A man is sitting on a couch reading a book. A large dinosaur-like creature is peering at him from very close, almost filling the room.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Yes, Mother?\n(B) Just let me finish three more pages and I'll take you for a walk.\n(C) I know the end is near, but I insist on starting from the beginning.\n(D) No, I cannot take you back to the dentist! You ate him!\n(E) Brontobibliophilesaurus\n(F) Honey, do you remember when Ryan’s iguana got loose last summer?\n(G) I just fed you.\n(H) This is Beowulf. Grendel is still on the shelf.\n(I) And after he eats the evil prince, the brave monster and the beautiful princess live happily ever after.\n(J) Search continues for contaminated GM pet food.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:141", "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 standing on a hill holding a briefcase and talking into a tin can telephone. The string of the telephone stretches over several hills.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) How can I help you?\n(B) Khaki's, I'm wearing Khaki's.\n(C) Before I send someone out there, please unplug the string from the back of your can then plug it firmly back in.\n(D) I’m so wired right now it’s not even funny.\n(E) Can I pick up anything on my way home from the desert?\n(F) I can't hear you,let me send you a pigeon.\n(G) Listen Carl,they just raided my house. Are you sure this line is secure?\n(H) Nope, can't hear you at all. Try walking backwards for six miles and pulling the cord tight.\n(I) Back up a few miles... I'm getting a bad signal due to slack!\n(J) We're sorry, due to technical difficulty your call cannot be completed at this time.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:144", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A group of people in business suits are sitting around a conference table. All of them have jack-o'-lanterns for heads.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Thanks for carving out a little face time.”\n(B) Before we start today,may I please remind everyone that we are still business dress in the office which includes a well-coiffed stem.\n(C) You heard of the Great Pumpkin? Yep, I'm him!\n(D) Ichabod Crane is coming tonight and he wants a new head.\n(E) I'm a self-carved businessman.\n(F) ...and the winner of the most oiginal halloween costume is...\n(G) It's clear that our time here is limited.\n(H) We still need a volunteer to supply the pie for our holiday party.\n(I) I'd just like to pick your brains for a minute.\n(J) I'm glad to see we're all of like mind.\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:152", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: People are flying kites in a park. One of the kites is shaped like a dog.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) He is retrieving his fribee.\n(B) Forget the plastic baggie, you're gonna need a net.\n(C) Just so you know, this is an off-leash park.\n(D) What? It was on his bucket list!\n(E) Sir, I'm going to have to ask you to please curb your kite.\n(F) Granted, she's got a tail and she's flying just like the others - but one drop of pee or poo and you're out of here.\n(G) 'I don't care what he had for breakfast. That's not what we meant by learning to harness wind power.'\n(H) She really should've done her business before she got up there.\n(I) I SEE YOUR DOG HAS SOME FLATULENCE\n(J) Skye terrier or Airedale?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:175", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: A woman is standing in a laundry room with a cat. A man is lying on an ironing board, and his head is being ironed.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Who taught you to iron your own clothes?\n(B) Not enough starch Ironman.\n(C) When I said things would iron themselves out, this is not what I meant.\n(D) It looks like you ran out of steam.\n(E) I think I know why you're always feeling pressed for time.\n(F) The ONE time he offered to help\n(G) You call this training for the ironman?\n(H) I told you to use the steamer!\n(I) No, what I said was you need to learn to express yourself.\n(J) Tough day at the office, dear?\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:nycc:188", "request": "The following is a description of a funny cartoon for the New Yorker Caption Contest\n\n Description: Two castaways are on a deserted island with a grand piano. One is reading sheet music while the other sits at the piano. There are bottles and more sheet music scattered around them.\n\n Which of the following captions is the funniest?\n(A) Damn...They're all from Jim Croce!\n(B) Another noise complaint?!\n(C) It says the first five bottle messages were free, but if we want the rest of the composition we need a paid subscription.\n(D) …take one down, pass it around, 96 bottles of beer on the wall\n(E) It’s the score to ‘Come Sail Away’. So not helpful.\n(F) They all want you to stop playing Barry Manilow songs.\n(G) Ok . This one’s from Sting.\n(H) Looks like the warranty doesn't cover shipwrecks, or sand, or water, and the closest technician is 4458 miles away.\n(I) I know, I know, but at least there is a no-mask policy here.\n(J) They are having a party for Gilligan, and want to know if we can make it\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:002", "request": "My grandfather has 4 honeydews. My brother has 83 cranberrys. My mother has 93 jackfruits. I have 22 balafons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 46 of them, but then I got another 52 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 22 of them). My uncle has 53 sharks. My aunt has 81 electric bass. My cousin has 49 ants. I also have 49 pineapples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 62 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 49 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). My cousin also has 1 autoharp. I also have 15 ponys (it is a funny story how I have 15 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 20 making it a total of 78, then I got another 14 making it a total of 92, but then I lost 77 of them so eventually I am left with 15 of them now). My grandmother has 47 electric cellos. My friend has 87 dragonfruits. My father has 86 owls. My brother also has 71 tars. My mother also has 4 zebras. My grandmother also has 78 falcons. I also have 34 python snakes (received them last month). I also have 73 tambourines (I am in love with them). I also have 52 lemurs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 16 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 61 of them, but then I lost 15 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). My grandmother also has 92 garter snakes. My sister has 44 sheep. My uncle also has 64 biwas. My cousin also has 2 bananas. I also have 10 quinces (received them last week). I also have 98 honeycrisp apples (thrilled to have these). My aunt also has 85 lions. I also have 79 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 39 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 79 of them). My grandfather also has 81 swans. My uncle also has 52 grapefruits. I also have 38 xylophones (feeling great about this). My brother also has 44 elephants. My grandmother also has 50 hawks. I also have 87 quails (feeling great about this). I also have 88 plums (received them last month). My sister also has 7 mbiras. I also have 93 nebbiolo grapes (received them last week). My mother also has 49 pianos. My father also has 78 mandolins. My cousin also has 26 shehnais. My father also has 9 cranes. My sister also has 49 trumpets. My sister also has 49 ginger gold apples. My aunt also has 4 giraffes. My friend also has 59 pink lady apples. My brother also has 33 ducks. I also have 89 spartan apples (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 36 making it a total of 94, then I got another 83 making it a total of 177, but then I lost 88 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). My cousin also has 26 armadillos. My grandmother also has 16 marimbas. My mother also has 59 soursops. I also have 49 guavas (it is a funny story how I have 49 of them: initially I had 68, then I also got another 41 making it a total of 109, then I got another 54 making it a total of 163, but then I lost 114 of them so eventually I am left with 49 of them now). I also have 53 cotton candy grapes (it is a funny story how I have 53 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 141, then I got another 67 making it a total of 208, but then I lost 155 of them so eventually I am left with 53 of them now). I also have 31 kotoes (feeling great about this). My friend also has 47 elderberryoranges. I also have 88 french horns (I do not think I need this much). I also have 8 ravens (very happy to have them). My mother also has 53 bears. My cousin also has 99 durians. My cousin also has 24 flutes. My friend also has 75 alligators. My friend also has 74 fuji apples. My friend also has 32 riesling grapes. I also have 94 gala apples (they are great). My cousin also has 85 canarys. My aunt also has 82 starfruits. My aunt also has 48 tanpuras. My aunt also has 51 king cobra snakes. I also have 97 tamburas (received them last month). I also have 70 blueberrys (I like these a lot). I also have 27 oboes (planning to have more in the future). I also have 82 pigeons (it is a funny story how I have 82 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 169, then I got another 72 making it a total of 241, but then I lost 159 of them so eventually I am left with 82 of them now). I also have 9 guinea pigs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 30 of them, but then I lost 22 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). My uncle also has 3 lemons. My brother also has 45 grenache grapes. My brother also has 54 opossums. My friend also has 14 breadfruits. My father also has 5 violins. My father also has 23 impalas. My cousin also has 45 muscat grapes. My mother also has 60 banjoes. My aunt also has 11 shrews. I also have 5 otters (they were given to me as a gift). My aunt also has 26 ukuleles. My brother also has 69 ambrosia apples. My mother also has 60 double bass. My sister also has 87 monkeys. My uncle also has 41 zithers. My uncle also has 89 cellos. My friend also has 50 antelopes. My cousin also has 41 bansuris. My grandfather also has 58 lychees. My grandmother also has 30 frogs. I also have 40 harpsichords (they are great). I also have 97 persimmons (I do not think I need this much). I also have 37 mridangams (I like these a lot). I also have 46 harmonicas (happt to have them). My cousin also has 71 castanets. My mother also has 32 chimpanzees. My uncle also has 68 bats. My father also has 93 salamanders. I also have 22 tablas (received them last month). I also have 64 jellyfish (it is a funny story how I have 64 of them: initially I had 20, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 31, then I got another 41 making it a total of 72, but then I lost 8 of them so eventually I am left with 64 of them now). My grandfather also has 58 cheetahs. I also have 98 mamba snakes (thrilled to have these). My grandmother also has 66 koras. My mother also has 91 pipas. I also have 38 cats (received them last week). My uncle also has 39 jonagold apples. My father also has 62 electric guitars. My grandmother also has 39 kiwis. My aunt also has 90 apricots. My cousin also has 51 mallards. My uncle also has 25 chameleons. I also have 66 manatees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 54 of them, then I lost 43 of them, but then I got another 65 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 66 of them). My father also has 84 cantaloupes. I also have 3 wolves (feeling good about this). What is the sum of the total number of musical instruments and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:017", "request": "I have 14 durians (it is a funny story how I have 14 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 32 making it a total of 79, then I got another 16 making it a total of 95, but then I lost 81 of them so eventually I am left with 14 of them now). My grandmother has 66 bananas. My aunt has 8 lychees. My cousin has 32 bisons. I also have 80 hawks (feeling great about this). My father has 10 jonagold apples. My aunt also has 51 octopus. My brother has 38 chardonnay grapes. My friend has 86 gala apples. My father also has 12 buick enclave cars. My father also has 1 pomegranate. I also have 6 hummingbirds (very happy to have them). I also have 28 ambrosia apples (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 41, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 117, then I got another 41 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 130 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). My brother also has 79 fuji apples. My cousin also has 36 cantaloupes. My friend also has 33 envy apples. My aunt also has 59 subaru ascent cars. I also have 71 honda element cars (I do not think I need this much). My grandfather has 92 swans. I also have 69 rabbits (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 56, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 96, then I got another 73 making it a total of 169, but then I lost 100 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My brother also has 84 grenache grapes. I also have 42 mazda6 cars (it is a funny story how I have 42 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 69 making it a total of 80, then I got another 19 making it a total of 99, but then I lost 57 of them so eventually I am left with 42 of them now). My grandfather also has 82 toyota highlander cars. I also have 68 jackfruits (I am in love with them). I also have 25 persimmons (very happy to have them). My grandfather also has 19 plums. My grandmother also has 16 ford edge cars. I also have 93 nissan altima cars (it is a funny story how I have 93 of them: initially I had 89, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 150, then I got another 28 making it a total of 178, but then I lost 85 of them so eventually I am left with 93 of them now). My sister has 78 honda hr-v cars. My brother also has 53 subaru impreza cars. My cousin also has 48 coconuts. My uncle has 59 riesling grapes. My grandfather also has 37 toyota corolla cars. I also have 66 toyota prius cars (it is a funny story how I have 66 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 196, then I got another 98 making it a total of 294, but then I lost 228 of them so eventually I am left with 66 of them now). I also have 81 toyota tacoma cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 50 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 68 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 81 of them). My brother also has 59 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 65 subaru outback cars (feeling good about this). I also have 65 honda insight cars (happt to have them). My cousin also has 38 nissan sentra cars. My mother has 95 grapefruits. I also have 63 audi a6 cars (feeling good about this). My grandfather also has 73 ferrets. My uncle also has 26 hyundai santa fe cars. My grandmother also has 36 nissan armada cars. I also have 23 muscat grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 74 of them, but then I got another 35 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 23 of them). My father also has 9 toyota rav4 cars. I also have 5 monkeys (thrilled to have these). My grandmother also has 48 ginger gold apples. My cousin also has 50 echidnas. My grandfather also has 13 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 79 komodo dragons (it is a funny story how I have 79 of them: initially I had 44, then I also got another 95 making it a total of 139, then I got another 56 making it a total of 195, but then I lost 116 of them so eventually I am left with 79 of them now). I also have 11 rattlesnakes (I am in love with them). My grandfather also has 14 emus. I also have 54 mangoes (I really like them). I also have 52 seals (received them last month). My mother also has 22 bats. My aunt also has 92 toyota sienna cars. My mother also has 21 cheetahs. My sister also has 77 elephants. My brother also has 31 pigs. My friend also has 30 foxes. My uncle also has 73 mazda mx-30 cars. My grandmother also has 68 starfruits. My aunt also has 12 kia niro cars. I also have 59 honda civic cars (very happy to have them). My grandmother also has 62 lizards. My friend also has 39 toyota avalon cars. My mother also has 20 king cobra snakes. I also have 71 magpies (hope to have more in the future). My grandmother also has 58 breadfruits. My mother also has 14 lemurs. I also have 82 autumn royal grapes (it is a funny story how I have 82 of them: initially I had 41, then I also got another 96 making it a total of 137, then I got another 97 making it a total of 234, but then I lost 152 of them so eventually I am left with 82 of them now). I also have 48 ponys (planning to have more in the future). I also have 42 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 87 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 34 of them, but then I lost 57 of them, so at the end I am left with 42 of them). My grandfather also has 74 owls. I also have 61 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars (it is a funny story how I have 61 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 109, then I got another 62 making it a total of 171, but then I lost 110 of them so eventually I am left with 61 of them now). My grandfather also has 24 honeydews. My father also has 8 pink lady apples. My uncle also has 98 nectarines. I also have 15 jeep gladiator cars (planning to have more in the future). My friend also has 39 quails. My grandfather also has 61 mazda cx-50 cars. My cousin also has 53 mazda cx-3 cars. My aunt also has 41 hippopotamus. I also have 32 mazda3 cars (very happy to have them). I also have 30 merlot grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 73 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 51 of them, so at the end I am left with 30 of them). My sister also has 7 cobras. My sister also has 98 honda accord cars. I also have 90 honda cr-v cars (it is a funny story how I have 90 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 25 making it a total of 121, then I got another 93 making it a total of 214, but then I lost 124 of them so eventually I am left with 90 of them now). I also have 18 soursops (received them last week). My sister also has 80 dragonfruits. I also have 3 snails (one day, I will have more of them). My brother also has 34 jazz apples. I also have 46 dodge challenger cars (received them yesterday). My mother also has 50 shrimps. I also have 49 honda pilot cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 53 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 65 of them, but then I lost 33 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). My father also has 22 pigeons. I also have 7 cranes (feeling great about this). My uncle also has 43 roosters. My uncle also has 39 lemons. My grandfather also has 90 cotton candy grapes. My brother also has 40 nissan kicks cars. I also have 21 pineapples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 84 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 66 of them, so at the end I am left with 21 of them). I also have 94 stingrays (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 11 elks. I also have 87 toyota tundra cars (it is a funny story how I have 87 of them: initially I had 79, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 158, then I got another 78 making it a total of 236, but then I lost 149 of them so eventually I am left with 87 of them now). My aunt also has 68 vultures. I also have 71 dogs (they are great). My cousin also has 32 doves. I also have 5 cherrys (I do not think I need this much). I also have 36 penguins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). I also have 71 leopards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 77 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 98 of them, but then I lost 68 of them, so at the end I am left with 71 of them). I also have 26 chickens (planning to have more in the future). I also have 59 beavers (I like these a lot). I also have 51 wasps (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 39 turkeys (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 95 mallards (received them last month). I also have 59 volkswagen golf cars (happt to have them). My sister also has 26 apricots. My cousin also has 20 toads. I also have 14 mazda cx-5 cars (it is a funny story how I have 14 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 17 making it a total of 42, then I got another 62 making it a total of 104, but then I lost 90 of them so eventually I am left with 14 of them now). My mother also has 99 alligators. My grandmother also has 58 squirrels. I also have 85 apes (I really like them). I also have 61 honeycrisp apples (it is a funny story how I have 61 of them: initially I had 99, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 178, then I got another 14 making it a total of 192, but then I lost 131 of them so eventually I am left with 61 of them now). What is the sum of the total number of fruits and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:023", "request": "I have 65 breadfruits (very happy to have them). I also have 96 nectarines (I do not think I need this much). My mother has 74 pianos. My friend has 67 kazoos. My aunt has 23 sony mobiles. I also have 98 honeycrisp apples (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 17, then I also got another 31 making it a total of 48, then I got another 63 making it a total of 111, but then I lost 13 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). My grandfather has 41 jackfruits. I also have 92 kiwis (here is why I have these many: initially I had 67 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 60 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). I also have 60 nebbiolo grapes (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 77 making it a total of 160, then I got another 16 making it a total of 176, but then I lost 116 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 87 lemons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 29 of them, so at the end I am left with 87 of them). I also have 1 oppo mobiles (planning to have more in the future). I also have 98 drums (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 55, then I also got another 100 making it a total of 155, then I got another 68 making it a total of 223, but then I lost 125 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). I also have 63 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 15 of them, so at the end I am left with 63 of them). My mother also has 91 spartan apples. I also have 8 bouzoukis (very happy to have them). I also have 74 pipas (they were given to me as a gift). My sister has 49 strawberrys. My brother has 14 grenache grapes. My uncle has 61 elderberryoranges. I also have 29 apricots (I really like them). I also have 14 electric drums (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 44 iphone 14 mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My grandfather also has 53 guitars. I also have 52 congas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). I also have 89 blueberrys (feeling great about this). My aunt also has 86 huawei nova 12i mobiles. My grandmother has 13 electric guitars. I also have 23 ocarinas (it is a funny story how I have 23 of them: initially I had 46, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 90, then I got another 89 making it a total of 179, but then I lost 156 of them so eventually I am left with 23 of them now). I also have 25 merlot grapes (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 60, then I also got another 60 making it a total of 120, then I got another 95 making it a total of 215, but then I lost 190 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). I also have 63 iphone 16 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 63 of them: initially I had 13, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 29, then I got another 64 making it a total of 93, but then I lost 30 of them so eventually I am left with 63 of them now). My cousin has 80 oboes. My sister also has 24 kalimbas. My uncle also has 18 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. I also have 96 huawei nova 11 se mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 71, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 150, then I got another 68 making it a total of 218, but then I lost 122 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). My uncle also has 34 mulberrys. My uncle also has 46 djembes. My brother also has 62 iphone 13 mobiles. I also have 77 ambrosia apples (thrilled to have these). I also have 44 mangoes (received them last week). I also have 59 jonagold apples (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 52 making it a total of 89, then I got another 17 making it a total of 106, but then I lost 47 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). My brother also has 98 shamisens. My grandmother also has 3 huawei pura 70 mobiles. My father has 89 iphone 4 mobiles. I also have 59 watermelons (received them last month). My grandmother also has 51 autoharps. I also have 64 erhus (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 43 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My father also has 72 zithers. My mother also has 65 infinix mobiles. My grandmother also has 59 guzhengs. My father also has 42 honor mobiles. My cousin also has 1 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. I also have 90 iphone x 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 88 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 90 of them). My grandfather also has 81 marimbas. I also have 75 plantains (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 48 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). My friend also has 33 chardonnay grapes. I also have 7 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 30 tamburas (planning to have more in the future). I also have 98 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 124, then I got another 53 making it a total of 177, but then I lost 79 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). My father also has 13 iphone 8 mobiles. I also have 76 trombones (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 63 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 39 of them, so at the end I am left with 76 of them). I also have 71 huawei nova 12s mobiles (received them last week). My father also has 55 tanpuras. My aunt also has 10 syrah grapes. My uncle also has 18 starfruits. My brother also has 4 synthesizer keyboards. My brother also has 62 iphone 11 mobiles. My mother also has 9 coconuts. I also have 41 iphone 12 mobiles (hope to have more in the future). I also have 21 harps (received them last month). My uncle also has 16 maracas. I also have 48 mandolins (feeling great about this). My friend also has 73 fuji apples. My grandmother also has 7 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. I also have 82 tecno mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 82 of them). 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:027", "request": "I have 23 komodo dragons (it is a funny story how I have 23 of them: initially I had 89, then I also got another 74 making it a total of 163, then I got another 37 making it a total of 200, but then I lost 177 of them so eventually I am left with 23 of them now). I also have 70 iphone 11 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 70 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 64, then I got another 58 making it a total of 122, but then I lost 52 of them so eventually I am left with 70 of them now). My brother has 70 sheep. My friend has 3 double bass. My aunt has 18 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. I also have 88 badgers (happt to have them). I also have 77 harmonicas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 79 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). My uncle has 26 macaws. My uncle also has 32 pennywhistles. I also have 24 crabs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 100 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). I also have 92 owls (very happy to have them). I also have 41 meizu mobiles (hope to have more in the future). I also have 82 shehnais (happt to have them). My father has 45 rattlesnakes. My friend also has 84 guzhengs. I also have 65 python snakes (thrilled to have these). I also have 78 didgeridoos (feeling great about this). I also have 18 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 15 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 26 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 18 of them). My brother also has 60 butterflys. My aunt also has 80 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. My father also has 43 flutes. My cousin has 41 hyenas. My grandfather has 27 autoharps. I also have 36 flamingoes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 32 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). I also have 87 frogs (planning to have more in the future). My father also has 71 giraffes. I also have 23 bears (I am in love with them). I also have 64 armadillos (received them yesterday). My brother also has 3 rababs. My father also has 42 blackberry mobiles. I also have 96 mridangams (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 87, then I also got another 89 making it a total of 176, then I got another 89 making it a total of 265, but then I lost 169 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). I also have 11 koras (received them last month). I also have 99 huawei mate x6 mobiles (I do not think I need this much). My friend also has 8 bass guitars. My friend also has 92 french horns. I also have 54 guinea pigs (I do not think I need this much). I also have 36 bassoons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 39 of them, but then I lost 65 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). I also have 70 swans (I am in love with them). My father also has 20 tablas. My grandmother has 32 viper snakes. I also have 34 salmon (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 37 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 33 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My brother also has 47 black rat snakes. My sister has 28 oneplus mobiles. I also have 1 castanets (it is a funny story how I have 1 of them: initially I had 61, then I also got another 82 making it a total of 143, then I got another 54 making it a total of 197, but then I lost 196 of them so eventually I am left with 1 of them now). My grandfather also has 95 ravens. My uncle also has 94 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. I also have 94 electric bass (I really like them). I also have 9 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 9 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 78, then I got another 36 making it a total of 114, but then I lost 105 of them so eventually I am left with 9 of them now). My grandfather also has 30 dulcimers. My father also has 86 cobras. My father also has 88 rebecs. My father also has 30 leopards. My mother has 48 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. I also have 51 infinix mobiles (I like these a lot). My cousin also has 50 koalas. My friend also has 75 saxophones. My father also has 63 iphone 16 mobiles. My uncle also has 69 nokia mobiles. My cousin also has 60 iphone x mobiles. I also have 37 sloths (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 178, then I got another 52 making it a total of 230, but then I lost 193 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). I also have 43 djembes (hope to have more in the future). My aunt also has 43 ladybugs. I also have 33 organs (maybe I just need some of them). My friend also has 81 clarinets. I also have 49 parrots (planning to have more in the future). I also have 31 electric cellos (very happy to have them). My sister also has 1 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. My grandmother also has 54 vivo mobiles. My cousin also has 30 storks. My brother also has 75 impalas. My brother also has 10 ukuleles. My grandfather also has 56 penguins. My cousin also has 19 electric guitars. My grandmother also has 54 theremins. I also have 13 iphone 6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 43 of them, but then I got another 19 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 13 of them). I also have 98 ants (I really like them). I also have 85 iphone 13 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 36 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 3 of them, so at the end I am left with 85 of them). My father also has 64 shrews. My brother also has 79 anteaters. My grandmother also has 81 pigeons. I also have 74 mandolins (feeling good about this). I also have 59 seahorses (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 85, then I also got another 20 making it a total of 105, then I got another 66 making it a total of 171, but then I lost 112 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). I also have 74 electric violins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 47 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 74 of them). My sister also has 84 ocarinas. My grandmother also has 23 harpsichords. My father also has 52 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My aunt also has 11 sitars. I also have 99 sruti boxes (it is a funny story how I have 99 of them: initially I had 26, then I also got another 46 making it a total of 72, then I got another 69 making it a total of 141, but then I lost 42 of them so eventually I am left with 99 of them now). My uncle also has 43 narwhals. My grandmother also has 25 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My aunt also has 54 king cobra snakes. My brother also has 33 doves. My grandfather also has 36 iphone 4 mobiles. My grandmother also has 84 balafons. My uncle also has 88 corgis. I also have 25 guitars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 84 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 125 of them, so at the end I am left with 25 of them). I also have 34 albatross (here is why I have these many: initially I had 99 of them, then I lost 52 of them, but then I got another 31 of them, but then I lost 44 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My uncle also has 81 garter snakes. I also have 82 magpies (it is a funny story how I have 82 of them: initially I had 52, then I also got another 85 making it a total of 137, then I got another 16 making it a total of 153, but then I lost 71 of them so eventually I am left with 82 of them now). My sister also has 36 lg mobiles. I also have 36 iphone 12 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 36 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 65, then I got another 49 making it a total of 114, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 36 of them now). My father also has 81 iphone 15 mobiles. My uncle also has 51 bouzoukis. My aunt also has 23 huawei mate 70 mobiles. I also have 79 bagpipes (they were given to me as a gift). My mother also has 85 oboes. My father also has 79 marimbas. My mother also has 33 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. I also have 33 opossums (it is a funny story how I have 33 of them: initially I had 29, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 91, then I got another 66 making it a total of 157, but then I lost 124 of them so eventually I am left with 33 of them now). My friend also has 80 cheetahs. My grandmother also has 40 dolphins. My grandfather also has 50 sazzes. I also have 82 google (pixel) mobiles (happt to have them). My grandmother also has 68 tecno mobiles. What is the sum 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:032", "request": "I have 99 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (I really like them). My aunt has 90 riesling grapes. My brother has 5 ocarinas. My sister has 81 pomegranates. I also have 48 sazzes (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 30, then I also got another 39 making it a total of 69, then I got another 66 making it a total of 135, but then I lost 87 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). I also have 91 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (very happy to have them). My brother also has 30 zithers. My father has 64 iphone 15 mobiles. My friend has 88 erhus. My father also has 24 iphone 11 mobiles. I also have 5 recorders (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 27, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 38, then I got another 27 making it a total of 65, but then I lost 60 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 8 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 94 of them, but then I lost 106 of them, so at the end I am left with 8 of them). My uncle has 29 accordions. My mother has 48 htc mobiles. My grandmother has 26 iphone x mobiles. I also have 88 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 19 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 13 of them, so at the end I am left with 88 of them). I also have 61 elderberryoranges (I like these a lot). I also have 79 fuji apples (it is a funny story how I have 79 of them: initially I had 10, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 52, then I got another 52 making it a total of 104, but then I lost 25 of them so eventually I am left with 79 of them now). I also have 87 lychees (thrilled to have these). I also have 80 trumpets (I am in love with them). I also have 92 tecno mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 71 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). My sister also has 27 iphone 5 mobiles. My sister also has 22 flutes. My aunt also has 12 trombones. I also have 55 pinot noir grapes (it is a funny story how I have 55 of them: initially I had 68, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 129, then I got another 24 making it a total of 153, but then I lost 98 of them so eventually I am left with 55 of them now). I also have 76 guzhengs (happt to have them). I also have 84 bagpipes (it is a funny story how I have 84 of them: initially I had 56, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 121, then I got another 76 making it a total of 197, but then I lost 113 of them so eventually I am left with 84 of them now). I also have 83 pink lady apples (thrilled to have these). I also have 61 realme mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 93 of them, then I lost 28 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 88 of them, so at the end I am left with 61 of them). My sister also has 57 plums. My uncle also has 58 nadaswarams. My grandmother also has 23 iphone 14 mobiles. My friend also has 66 iphone 16 mobiles. I also have 86 pears (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 82 making it a total of 179, then I got another 15 making it a total of 194, but then I lost 108 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). I also have 11 strawberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 92 of them, but then I got another 26 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 11 of them). My friend also has 63 quinces. My aunt also has 91 koras. My cousin has 49 nokia mobiles. I also have 10 google (pixel) mobiles (very happy to have them). My sister also has 51 electric drums. I also have 49 huawei pura 70 mobiles (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 18 ukuleles. My cousin also has 86 double bass. My aunt also has 59 ambrosia apples. My father also has 19 meizu mobiles. My uncle also has 88 congas. My cousin also has 27 sony mobiles. I also have 54 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). My sister also has 25 iphone 6 mobiles. My grandfather has 34 soursops. I also have 45 starfruits (received them last month). I also have 29 didgeridoos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 48 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 53 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). I also have 29 vivo mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 59 of them, but then I got another 15 of them, but then I lost 12 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). My brother also has 58 rebecs. My aunt also has 72 bassoons. My grandmother also has 75 tanpuras. My aunt also has 15 bass guitars. I also have 68 kazoos (feeling great about this). My grandmother also has 70 shamisens. My brother also has 91 banjoes. I also have 33 sruti boxes (planning to have more in the future). My friend also has 68 envy apples. I also have 60 electric bass (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 81, then I also got another 70 making it a total of 151, then I got another 60 making it a total of 211, but then I lost 151 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 9 n'gonis (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 96 of them, but then I lost 115 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). My grandfather also has 7 electric guitars. My brother also has 48 lg mobiles. I also have 58 motorola mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 87 of them, so at the end I am left with 58 of them). I also have 49 electric cellos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 68 of them, then I lost 67 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 51 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). I also have 2 huawei nova 12s mobiles (hope to have more in the future). I also have 40 tamburas (planning to have more in the future). I also have 18 synthesizer keyboards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 83 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 51 of them, but then I lost 106 of them, so at the end I am left with 18 of them). I also have 81 cranberrys (received them last week). My father also has 98 harps. My aunt also has 75 pineapples. My friend also has 41 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. I also have 28 french horns (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 123, then I got another 36 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 131 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). My friend also has 69 shehnais. I also have 52 infinix mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 39 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). My grandfather also has 67 papayas. I also have 73 spartan apples (it is a funny story how I have 73 of them: initially I had 95, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 122, then I got another 96 making it a total of 218, but then I lost 145 of them so eventually I am left with 73 of them now). My grandmother also has 56 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My sister also has 49 merlot grapes. I also have 18 pennywhistles (it is a funny story how I have 18 of them: initially I had 22, then I also got another 57 making it a total of 79, then I got another 82 making it a total of 161, but then I lost 143 of them so eventually I am left with 18 of them now). My mother also has 23 tambourines. My father also has 89 vibraphone, steelpans. I also have 97 huawei nova 13 mobiles (I really like them). I also have 26 jonagold apples (they were given to me as a gift). My grandmother also has 92 lutes. What is the sum of the total number of mobiles and fruits that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:033", "request": "I have 68 chardonnay grapes (they are great). I also have 77 nissan maxima cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 38 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). I also have 51 timpanis (received them yesterday). I also have 76 durians (it is a funny story how I have 76 of them: initially I had 23, then I also got another 73 making it a total of 96, then I got another 84 making it a total of 180, but then I lost 104 of them so eventually I am left with 76 of them now). I also have 6 honeydews (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 183, then I got another 45 making it a total of 228, but then I lost 222 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). I also have 29 nectarines (here is why I have these many: initially I had 32 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 43 of them, but then I lost 35 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). I also have 92 mazda cx-70 cars (received them last month). I also have 40 merlot grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 94 of them, but then I lost 59 of them, so at the end I am left with 40 of them). My aunt has 32 toyota c-hr cars. My aunt also has 94 cotton candy grapes. My cousin has 16 grenache grapes. My friend has 6 clementinefigs. I also have 90 pennywhistles (it is a funny story how I have 90 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 13 making it a total of 103, then I got another 32 making it a total of 135, but then I lost 45 of them so eventually I am left with 90 of them now). My aunt also has 69 apricots. My friend also has 84 soursops. My father has 25 mandolins. I also have 34 tesla model s cars (it is a funny story how I have 34 of them: initially I had 10, then I also got another 66 making it a total of 76, then I got another 39 making it a total of 115, but then I lost 81 of them so eventually I am left with 34 of them now). My father also has 29 hammered dulcimers. My sister has 16 nissan pathfinder cars. My grandmother has 89 violins. My brother has 82 guitars. My mother has 61 honda civic cars. My friend also has 75 electric bass. I also have 24 mangoes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 48 of them, then I lost 19 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 24 of them). My uncle has 76 sazzes. I also have 80 oboes (it is a funny story how I have 80 of them: initially I had 95, then I also got another 68 making it a total of 163, then I got another 56 making it a total of 219, but then I lost 139 of them so eventually I am left with 80 of them now). My grandmother also has 69 shamisens. I also have 34 syrah grapes (feeling great about this). My sister also has 98 grapefruits. My mother also has 38 jonagold apples. I also have 12 congas (I really like them). I also have 74 nissan ariya cars (I do not think I need this much). My uncle also has 28 clavichords. I also have 4 nissan armada cars (feeling great about this). My grandmother also has 90 clarinets. My aunt also has 69 organs. I also have 92 papayas (it is a funny story how I have 92 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 71 making it a total of 133, then I got another 88 making it a total of 221, but then I lost 129 of them so eventually I am left with 92 of them now). I also have 18 lutes (it is a funny story how I have 18 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 78, then I got another 74 making it a total of 152, but then I lost 134 of them so eventually I am left with 18 of them now). I also have 99 mazda cx-90 cars (they are great). I also have 17 nissan murano cars (received them last week). My cousin also has 61 ouds. I also have 63 theremins (it is a funny story how I have 63 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 41 making it a total of 66, then I got another 20 making it a total of 86, but then I lost 23 of them so eventually I am left with 63 of them now). My grandfather has 52 riesling grapes. My mother also has 53 pomegranates. I also have 16 ambrosia apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 28 of them, but then I got another 38 of them, but then I lost 45 of them, so at the end I am left with 16 of them). My uncle also has 66 strawberrys. I also have 3 mulberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 21 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 99 of them, so at the end I am left with 3 of them). I also have 16 envy apples (it is a funny story how I have 16 of them: initially I had 68, then I also got another 17 making it a total of 85, then I got another 54 making it a total of 139, but then I lost 123 of them so eventually I am left with 16 of them now). My aunt also has 79 pineapples. My uncle also has 68 nebbiolo grapes. I also have 60 nissan titan cars (feeling good about this). My sister also has 36 toyota tacoma cars. My sister also has 96 mazda cx-3 cars. I also have 81 pianos (they are great). My aunt also has 36 buick enclave cars. My cousin also has 61 starfruits. My friend also has 14 honda pilot cars. I also have 30 autumn royal grapes (it is a funny story how I have 30 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 30 making it a total of 69, then I got another 71 making it a total of 140, but then I lost 110 of them so eventually I am left with 30 of them now). I also have 91 marimbas (planning to have more in the future). My cousin also has 46 banjoes. My sister also has 39 autoharps. My cousin also has 45 trumpets. My sister also has 21 bansuris. My uncle also has 65 honda hr-v cars. I also have 41 mazda cx-30 cars (thrilled to have these). I also have 80 spartan apples (planning to have more in the future). I also have 5 toyota highlander cars (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 77 making it a total of 142, then I got another 16 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 30 nissan altima cars (planning to have more in the future). My mother also has 17 honda accord cars. I also have 87 raspberrys (hope to have more in the future). My father also has 51 coconuts. My brother also has 97 cellos. My friend also has 41 mazda cx-50 cars. My friend also has 13 persimmons. My grandfather also has 40 electric violins. My father also has 31 kiwis. I also have 61 honda odyssey cars (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 1 bouzouki (here is why I have these many: initially I had 77 of them, then I lost 64 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 89 of them, so at the end I am left with 1 of them). I also have 59 cherrys (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 57, then I also got another 96 making it a total of 153, then I got another 87 making it a total of 240, but then I lost 181 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). My uncle also has 39 pipas. My uncle also has 61 breadfruits. My grandmother also has 24 electric guitars. I also have 2 pears (feeling great about this). I also have 57 dulcimers (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 14 making it a total of 72, then I got another 63 making it a total of 135, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). I also have 83 dodge challenger cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 67 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 60 of them, so at the end I am left with 83 of them). I also have 31 french horns (I am in love with them). My mother also has 14 toyota camry cars. I also have 56 mazda mx-30 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 73 of them, then I lost 25 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 81 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). I also have 26 trombones (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 44 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). I also have 3 mazda cx-80 cars (they are great). My grandfather also has 62 plums. My sister also has 28 guavas. I also have 13 gala apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 90 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 133 of them, so at the end I am left with 13 of them). My sister also has 39 lemons. I also have 20 mazda6 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 88 of them, then I lost 55 of them, but then I got another 19 of them, but then I lost 32 of them, so at the end I am left with 20 of them). I also have 92 shehnais (feeling good about this). My brother also has 79 drums. My cousin also has 76 double bass. I also have 89 watermelons (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 22 making it a total of 58, then I got another 45 making it a total of 103, but then I lost 14 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). My sister also has 91 mridangams. My cousin also has 37 tambourines. I also have 5 vibraphone, steelpans (very happy to have them). What is the absolute difference of the total number of musical instruments and fruits that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:044", "request": "My cousin has 31 muscat grapes. My cousin also has 8 skunks. I have 14 mules (it is a funny story how I have 14 of them: initially I had 34, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 63, then I got another 28 making it a total of 91, but then I lost 77 of them so eventually I am left with 14 of them now). My cousin also has 96 toyota highlander cars. I also have 61 toyota tundra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 50 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 60 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 61 of them). I also have 48 lychees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 51 of them, but then I lost 38 of them, so at the end I am left with 48 of them). My cousin also has 7 toyota prius cars. My aunt has 93 alligators. My brother has 77 monkeys. My mother has 90 quinces. My brother also has 76 apes. My cousin also has 75 jonagold apples. My brother also has 35 honda prologuq cars. I also have 55 starfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 73 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 55 of them). I also have 6 pineapples (feeling good about this). My uncle has 88 plums. My father has 80 trout. My friend has 39 ambrosia apples. I also have 45 subaru impreza cars (received them last week). My brother also has 83 narwhals. My aunt also has 10 squirrels. My sister has 33 honda civic cars. I also have 99 honda pilot cars (feeling good about this). My mother also has 90 spartan apples. My mother also has 67 sloths. I also have 1 autumn royal grape (it is a funny story how I have 1 of them: initially I had 52, then I also got another 69 making it a total of 121, then I got another 86 making it a total of 207, but then I lost 206 of them so eventually I am left with 1 of them now). My aunt also has 54 hedgehogs. I also have 99 bisons (it is a funny story how I have 99 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 77 making it a total of 174, then I got another 79 making it a total of 253, but then I lost 154 of them so eventually I am left with 99 of them now). My father also has 69 roosters. I also have 80 pinot noir grapes (it is a funny story how I have 80 of them: initially I had 35, then I also got another 34 making it a total of 69, then I got another 98 making it a total of 167, but then I lost 87 of them so eventually I am left with 80 of them now). My grandfather has 60 gala apples. My grandfather also has 46 tesla model s cars. My father also has 79 hyundai elantra cars. My grandmother has 6 subaru outback cars. My aunt also has 99 honda insight cars. My friend also has 49 honda cr-v cars. My uncle also has 17 penguins. My grandfather also has 71 mazda mx-30 cars. I also have 60 turkeys (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 53 making it a total of 103, then I got another 97 making it a total of 200, but then I lost 140 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 68 volkswagen golf cars (it is a funny story how I have 68 of them: initially I had 87, then I also got another 21 making it a total of 108, then I got another 68 making it a total of 176, but then I lost 108 of them so eventually I am left with 68 of them now). I also have 72 crows (it is a funny story how I have 72 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 98 making it a total of 192, then I got another 30 making it a total of 222, but then I lost 150 of them so eventually I am left with 72 of them now). I also have 69 clementinefigs (planning to have more in the future). I also have 59 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars (received them yesterday). I also have 88 jackfruits (I am in love with them). I also have 94 mazda cx-30 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 45 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 94 of them). My aunt also has 48 yaks. I also have 82 toyota camry cars (they are great). My brother also has 70 peaches. I also have 57 albatross (received them yesterday). I also have 34 honda element cars (thrilled to have these). My cousin also has 72 breadfruits. I also have 65 nissan altima cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 87 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 37 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 65 of them). I also have 81 kiwis (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 43 marmots (I do not think I need this much). My cousin also has 78 jeep gladiator cars. My friend also has 1 nissan armada cars. My sister also has 94 bats. My uncle also has 27 strawberrys. I also have 49 plantains (hope to have more in the future). I also have 5 lemurs (received them yesterday). I also have 92 mice (I like these a lot). I also have 87 stingrays (received them last month). I also have 37 durians (thrilled to have these). I also have 37 nissan frintier cars (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 76, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 88, then I got another 58 making it a total of 146, but then I lost 109 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). My aunt also has 44 merlot grapes. I also have 60 honda hr-v cars (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 141, then I got another 13 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 94 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). My aunt also has 90 honeycrisp apples. I also have 26 foxes (it is a funny story how I have 26 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 114, then I got another 17 making it a total of 131, but then I lost 105 of them so eventually I am left with 26 of them now). My aunt also has 55 honeydews. I also have 94 grenache grapes (hope to have more in the future). I also have 84 toyota c-hr cars (it is a funny story how I have 84 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 87 making it a total of 178, then I got another 37 making it a total of 215, but then I lost 131 of them so eventually I am left with 84 of them now). I also have 96 leopards (feeling great about this). I also have 49 buick enclave cars (received them last month). My friend also has 19 crabs. I also have 25 jellyfish (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 23, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 81, then I got another 71 making it a total of 152, but then I lost 127 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). My sister also has 90 jazz apples. I also have 39 mazda6 cars (I really like them). My mother also has 86 seals. My cousin also has 77 pandas. My father also has 44 elderberryoranges. I also have 79 mazda2 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 14 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 92 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 79 of them). My aunt also has 28 nissan maxima cars. I also have 76 raccoons (it is a funny story how I have 76 of them: initially I had 34, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 110, then I got another 68 making it a total of 178, but then I lost 102 of them so eventually I am left with 76 of them now). I also have 74 hippopotamus (hope to have more in the future). My friend also has 42 boars. My aunt also has 8 toyota sienna cars. My sister also has 58 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 97 fuji apples (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 33 making it a total of 49, then I got another 83 making it a total of 132, but then I lost 35 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). I also have 67 viper snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 93 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 68 of them, so at the end I am left with 67 of them). My aunt also has 78 blueberrys. My brother also has 60 mulberrys. My grandfather also has 92 doves. What is the sum of the total number of cars and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:048", "request": "I have 15 sony mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 87 of them, then I lost 84 of them, but then I got another 48 of them, but then I lost 36 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). My grandfather has 33 tars. I also have 39 trumpets (it is a funny story how I have 39 of them: initially I had 18, then I also got another 63 making it a total of 81, then I got another 11 making it a total of 92, but then I lost 53 of them so eventually I am left with 39 of them now). I also have 59 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 59 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 25 making it a total of 75, then I got another 86 making it a total of 161, but then I lost 102 of them so eventually I am left with 59 of them now). My mother has 97 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. I also have 12 tanpuras (it is a funny story how I have 12 of them: initially I had 32, then I also got another 56 making it a total of 88, then I got another 75 making it a total of 163, but then I lost 151 of them so eventually I am left with 12 of them now). I also have 51 crocodiles (happt to have them). I also have 76 squirrels (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 34 of them, but then I lost 2 of them, so at the end I am left with 76 of them). I also have 59 nadaswarams (thrilled to have these). I also have 67 oneplus mobiles (planning to have more in the future). I also have 77 salmon (here is why I have these many: initially I had 39 of them, then I lost 29 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). My uncle has 72 vivo mobiles. I also have 77 setars (feeling great about this). My grandfather also has 18 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. My friend has 8 flys. My brother has 82 snails. My uncle also has 62 djembes. My grandfather also has 96 elephants. My uncle also has 46 blackberry mobiles. I also have 7 recorders (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 10, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 68, then I got another 97 making it a total of 165, but then I lost 158 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). I also have 82 ponys (it is a funny story how I have 82 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 45 making it a total of 119, then I got another 52 making it a total of 171, but then I lost 89 of them so eventually I am left with 82 of them now). My uncle also has 91 xiaomi mobiles. I also have 23 hammered dulcimers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 25 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 32 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 23 of them). My mother also has 59 iphone 16 mobiles. My sister has 69 iphone 8 mobiles. My brother also has 40 meizu mobiles. My uncle also has 96 flutes. My mother also has 74 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. I also have 20 ouds (thrilled to have these). I also have 2 walrus (I like these a lot). I also have 22 chickens (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 32 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 22 of them). My father has 80 huawei mate 70 mobiles. My friend also has 3 rababs. My uncle also has 40 kalimbas. I also have 75 iphone 13 mobiles (they are great). My uncle also has 58 zithers. My grandmother has 53 iphone 11 mobiles. My friend also has 94 tigers. My friend also has 24 ravens. My grandfather also has 55 eagles. My brother also has 64 lg mobiles. I also have 26 huawei pura 70 mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My brother also has 15 didgeridoos. I also have 19 congas (I do not think I need this much). My cousin has 75 iphone 7 mobiles. My aunt has 15 infinix mobiles. My aunt also has 81 bouzoukis. My sister also has 96 zte mobiles. I also have 24 deer (feeling good about this). My sister also has 66 guzhengs. I also have 8 rebecs (received them last week). My uncle also has 70 prairie dogs. I also have 6 cats (I really like them). I also have 46 koras (I really like them). My grandfather also has 99 xylophones. My friend also has 75 pennywhistles. I also have 44 timpanis (it is a funny story how I have 44 of them: initially I had 89, then I also got another 30 making it a total of 119, then I got another 34 making it a total of 153, but then I lost 109 of them so eventually I am left with 44 of them now). I also have 29 sruti boxes (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 33, then I also got another 96 making it a total of 129, then I got another 12 making it a total of 141, but then I lost 112 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). My mother also has 8 whales. I also have 21 iphone 5 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 80 making it a total of 171, then I got another 95 making it a total of 266, but then I lost 245 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). My sister also has 44 iphone 14 mobiles. My grandmother also has 5 huawei mate x6 mobiles. My mother also has 53 google (pixel) mobiles. I also have 49 oppo mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 78 of them, then I lost 40 of them, but then I got another 67 of them, but then I lost 56 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). My father also has 59 chimpanzees. I also have 45 garter snakes (hope to have more in the future). My sister also has 48 ukuleles. I also have 36 tablas (they are great). My uncle also has 51 sazzes. My uncle also has 83 electric bass. I also have 43 guitars (I like these a lot). I also have 22 htc mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 73 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 22 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 22 of them). My grandmother also has 28 dolphins. I also have 28 giraffes (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 85 making it a total of 185, then I got another 59 making it a total of 244, but then I lost 216 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). I also have 70 hippopotamus (it is a funny story how I have 70 of them: initially I had 72, then I also got another 76 making it a total of 148, then I got another 93 making it a total of 241, but then I lost 171 of them so eventually I am left with 70 of them now). I also have 84 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 84 of them: initially I had 26, then I also got another 64 making it a total of 90, then I got another 13 making it a total of 103, but then I lost 19 of them so eventually I am left with 84 of them now). I also have 72 manatees (I like these a lot). My mother also has 15 organs. I also have 13 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 13 of them: initially I had 69, then I also got another 97 making it a total of 166, then I got another 43 making it a total of 209, but then I lost 196 of them so eventually I am left with 13 of them now). My brother also has 77 drums. I also have 86 otters (happt to have them). My grandmother also has 86 sharks. I also have 80 accordions (it is a funny story how I have 80 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 66 making it a total of 113, then I got another 45 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 80 of them now). I also have 2 hummingbirds (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 95 making it a total of 192, then I got another 70 making it a total of 262, but then I lost 260 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). I also have 31 shrimps (I am in love with them). I also have 38 iphone x mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 38 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 10 making it a total of 46, then I got another 86 making it a total of 132, but then I lost 94 of them so eventually I am left with 38 of them now). My uncle also has 58 double bass. I also have 87 clavichords (received them last week). My uncle also has 40 mallards. My mother also has 36 dulcimers. I also have 79 honor mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 99 of them, then I lost 68 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 26 of them, so at the end I am left with 79 of them). I also have 54 iphone 6 mobiles (thrilled to have these). My brother also has 99 bats. My brother also has 97 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. My father also has 64 balafons. My grandmother also has 40 tamburas. My aunt also has 19 saxophones. My father also has 4 kazoos. My brother also has 73 echidnas. What is the absolute difference of the total number of animals/insects and mobiles that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:063", "request": "I have 20 synthesizer keyboards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 22 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 94 of them, but then I lost 86 of them, so at the end I am left with 20 of them). My father has 21 rhinoceros. My sister has 45 sazzes. I also have 61 chimpanzees (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 44 setars (very happy to have them). My friend has 67 cheetahs. My uncle has 93 koalas. I also have 81 bass guitars (thrilled to have these). My mother has 99 armadillos. I also have 86 subaru outback cars (they are great). My cousin has 13 harmonicas. My friend also has 88 rabbits. My uncle also has 15 toyota highlander cars. I also have 49 hyundai elantra cars (it is a funny story how I have 49 of them: initially I had 87, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 154, then I got another 47 making it a total of 201, but then I lost 152 of them so eventually I am left with 49 of them now). My friend also has 88 bagpipes. My sister also has 40 mazda cx-3 cars. My father also has 45 cobras. My aunt has 92 zebras. My mother also has 40 albatross. My grandfather has 28 bansuris. My uncle also has 86 didgeridoos. I also have 23 subaru impreza cars (it is a funny story how I have 23 of them: initially I had 67, then I also got another 34 making it a total of 101, then I got another 29 making it a total of 130, but then I lost 107 of them so eventually I am left with 23 of them now). My father also has 24 parrots. My sister also has 34 mazda cx-80 cars. I also have 62 kingsnakes (hope to have more in the future). My grandmother has 63 mazda cx-30 cars. I also have 92 dulcimers (it is a funny story how I have 92 of them: initially I had 18, then I also got another 94 making it a total of 112, then I got another 21 making it a total of 133, but then I lost 41 of them so eventually I am left with 92 of them now). I also have 95 seals (it is a funny story how I have 95 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 151, then I got another 92 making it a total of 243, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 95 of them now). My mother also has 1 mandolin. My brother has 44 mbiras. I also have 29 dogs (feeling good about this). I also have 18 nissan frintier cars (it is a funny story how I have 18 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 28 making it a total of 111, then I got another 45 making it a total of 156, but then I lost 138 of them so eventually I am left with 18 of them now). My grandfather also has 18 toyota tacoma cars. I also have 57 bouzoukis (one day, I will have more of them). My sister also has 10 orangutans. My uncle also has 41 harps. My friend also has 17 banjoes. My grandmother also has 72 boars. I also have 88 mazda6 cars (it is a funny story how I have 88 of them: initially I had 75, then I also got another 43 making it a total of 118, then I got another 32 making it a total of 150, but then I lost 62 of them so eventually I am left with 88 of them now). I also have 36 toyota c-hr cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 50 electric pianos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 98 of them, then I lost 91 of them, but then I got another 49 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 50 of them). I also have 39 mazda3 cars (I am in love with them). My sister also has 2 ouds. My cousin also has 72 honda element cars. My grandfather also has 91 toyota avalon cars. My friend also has 87 honda civic cars. My friend also has 6 honda hr-v cars. I also have 96 panpipes (one day, I will have more of them). My father also has 41 ukuleles. I also have 84 violins (hope to have more in the future). I also have 14 macaws (it is a funny story how I have 14 of them: initially I had 68, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 147, then I got another 56 making it a total of 203, but then I lost 189 of them so eventually I am left with 14 of them now). My grandfather also has 12 pigeons. My grandfather also has 44 toyota camry cars. I also have 99 double bass (maybe I just need some of them). My sister also has 19 penguins. I also have 30 mazda mx-30 cars (feeling great about this). My friend also has 18 sloths. My sister also has 77 donkeys. I also have 26 geese (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 88 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). I also have 47 honda pilot cars (happt to have them). I also have 54 glockenspiels (planning to have more in the future). I also have 69 honda insight cars (I really like them). I also have 93 antelopes (it is a funny story how I have 93 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 74, then I got another 48 making it a total of 122, but then I lost 29 of them so eventually I am left with 93 of them now). I also have 34 nissan sentra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 83 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My uncle also has 48 king cobra snakes. My sister also has 10 vultures. I also have 28 black rat snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 90 of them, then I lost 89 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 28 of them). I also have 23 hammered dulcimers (it is a funny story how I have 23 of them: initially I had 99, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 192, then I got another 22 making it a total of 214, but then I lost 191 of them so eventually I am left with 23 of them now). My grandmother also has 20 electric cellos. My mother also has 3 vibraphone, steelpans. My brother also has 21 djembes. I also have 6 camels (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 33 making it a total of 70, then I got another 13 making it a total of 83, but then I lost 77 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). I also have 63 nissan armada cars (it is a funny story how I have 63 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 84 making it a total of 121, then I got another 87 making it a total of 208, but then I lost 145 of them so eventually I am left with 63 of them now). My mother also has 27 mazda cx-5 cars. My grandmother also has 42 deer. My father also has 37 buick enclave cars. My mother also has 16 mamba snakes. My sister also has 61 tanpuras. My aunt also has 25 roosters. My father also has 25 elks. I also have 34 snails (here is why I have these many: initially I had 48 of them, then I lost 36 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 34 of them). My sister also has 46 bees. My friend also has 14 erhus. My grandmother also has 86 giraffes. I also have 76 honda passport cars (very happy to have them). My grandfather also has 70 rebecs. I also have 47 honda accord cars (it is a funny story how I have 47 of them: initially I had 71, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 154, then I got another 75 making it a total of 229, but then I lost 182 of them so eventually I am left with 47 of them now). I also have 64 kia niro cars (received them yesterday). My friend also has 85 cod. I also have 97 mazda cx-90 cars (I like these a lot). I also have 93 nissan pathfinder cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 52 of them, but then I got another 73 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 93 of them). I also have 80 shehnais (it is a funny story how I have 80 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 64 making it a total of 101, then I got another 61 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 82 of them so eventually I am left with 80 of them now). My brother also has 94 guitars. My grandfather also has 69 dolphins. I also have 83 bassoons (it is a funny story how I have 83 of them: initially I had 34, then I also got another 52 making it a total of 86, then I got another 63 making it a total of 149, but then I lost 66 of them so eventually I am left with 83 of them now). My brother also has 4 ford edge cars. My sister also has 81 pandas. My aunt also has 61 aardvarks. I also have 92 toyota sienna cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 98 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). My aunt also has 29 sharks. My uncle also has 36 toyota rav4 cars. My uncle also has 40 tamburas. I also have 55 mules (here is why I have these many: initially I had 96 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 55 of them). 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:086", "request": "I have 2 jeep gladiator cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 11 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 2 of them). I also have 72 lg mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 72 of them: initially I had 71, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 98, then I got another 63 making it a total of 161, but then I lost 89 of them so eventually I am left with 72 of them now). I also have 52 toyota tacoma cars (I like these a lot). My grandmother has 91 mazda cx-50 cars. I also have 83 htc mobiles (feeling great about this). My cousin has 31 honda pilot cars. My cousin also has 83 oboes. My uncle has 99 kotoes. I also have 81 mazda mx-30 cars (it is a funny story how I have 81 of them: initially I had 62, then I also got another 59 making it a total of 121, then I got another 55 making it a total of 176, but then I lost 95 of them so eventually I am left with 81 of them now). My brother has 3 pipas. I also have 97 electric violins (I like these a lot). My grandmother also has 18 huawei pura 70 mobiles. I also have 28 motorola mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 21, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 50, then I got another 55 making it a total of 105, but then I lost 77 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). I also have 60 mazda cx-70 cars (I am in love with them). My uncle also has 85 dodge challenger cars. My father has 3 tamburas. My father also has 62 mazda cx-80 cars. My uncle also has 78 nissan ariya cars. My grandmother also has 93 iphone 14 mobiles. My uncle also has 43 iphone 16 mobiles. My friend has 23 sony mobiles. My sister has 35 cellos. I also have 17 bagpipes (thrilled to have these). My mother has 77 mbiras. My aunt has 93 xylophones. I also have 49 subaru ascent cars (they were given to me as a gift). My grandmother also has 9 electric bass. My friend also has 42 djembes. My mother also has 23 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. My brother also has 25 accordions. My father also has 53 oneplus mobiles. My friend also has 37 audi a6 cars. My grandmother also has 4 nissan titan cars. My grandfather has 50 marimbas. I also have 76 honda element cars (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 94 subaru impreza cars (feeling good about this). My aunt also has 45 banjoes. My aunt also has 6 sazzes. My cousin also has 86 iphone 4 mobiles. My father also has 87 toyota prius cars. I also have 86 bansuris (here is why I have these many: initially I had 73 of them, then I lost 66 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). My grandmother also has 20 iphone 8 mobiles. I also have 65 nissan rogue cars (received them last week). I also have 74 mazda cx-5 cars (it is a funny story how I have 74 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 119, then I got another 100 making it a total of 219, but then I lost 145 of them so eventually I am left with 74 of them now). My cousin also has 73 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My aunt also has 18 realme mobiles. My brother also has 19 hammered dulcimers. I also have 50 glockenspiels (it is a funny story how I have 50 of them: initially I had 82, then I also got another 99 making it a total of 181, then I got another 14 making it a total of 195, but then I lost 145 of them so eventually I am left with 50 of them now). My friend also has 12 honor mobiles. I also have 77 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles (feeling good about this). My father also has 5 nissan pathfinder cars. My father also has 55 tars. My grandmother also has 51 nissan altima cars. My grandfather also has 76 mazda6 cars. My uncle also has 63 tecno mobiles. I also have 29 ukuleles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 54 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 67 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). My father also has 41 honda accord cars. My mother also has 46 iphone 13 mobiles. I also have 28 recorders (maybe I just need some of them). My friend also has 4 didgeridoos. My friend also has 76 autoharps. I also have 50 saxophones (I like these a lot). I also have 5 buick enclave cars (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 27, then I also got another 43 making it a total of 70, then I got another 91 making it a total of 161, but then I lost 156 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 1 mazda3 cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 91 iphone 6 mobiles (planning to have more in the future). I also have 33 ouds (I am in love with them). My sister also has 92 trumpets. My cousin also has 84 toyota corolla cars. My grandfather also has 66 xiaomi mobiles. I also have 79 iphone 15 mobiles (they are great). My grandmother also has 58 iphone 5 mobiles. I also have 35 theremins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 11 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 35 of them). My grandfather also has 79 toyota sienna cars. My grandfather also has 52 hyundai santa fe cars. My friend also has 85 synthesizer keyboards. I also have 76 nissan frintier cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 16 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 12 of them, so at the end I am left with 76 of them). I also have 42 violins (it is a funny story how I have 42 of them: initially I had 53, then I also got another 28 making it a total of 81, then I got another 34 making it a total of 115, but then I lost 73 of them so eventually I am left with 42 of them now). My grandmother also has 43 drums. My sister also has 5 pianos. 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:088", "request": "I have 53 tecno mobiles (thrilled to have these). I also have 7 huawei pura 70 mobiles (I like these a lot). I also have 14 raspberrys (it is a funny story how I have 14 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 94, then I got another 15 making it a total of 109, but then I lost 95 of them so eventually I am left with 14 of them now). My brother has 5 nissan maxima cars. My grandfather has 14 strawberrys. I also have 33 iphone 7 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 33 of them: initially I had 64, then I also got another 95 making it a total of 159, then I got another 21 making it a total of 180, but then I lost 147 of them so eventually I am left with 33 of them now). My friend has 78 iphone 16 mobiles. My cousin has 33 mazda2 cars. My sister has 87 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles. I also have 65 kiwis (it is a funny story how I have 65 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 13 making it a total of 53, then I got another 40 making it a total of 93, but then I lost 28 of them so eventually I am left with 65 of them now). My friend also has 13 nebbiolo grapes. I also have 37 meizu mobiles (received them last week). I also have 56 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 99 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 112 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). I also have 62 chardonnay grapes (it is a funny story how I have 62 of them: initially I had 17, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 75, then I got another 23 making it a total of 98, but then I lost 36 of them so eventually I am left with 62 of them now). I also have 81 iphone 13 mobiles (received them last week). My uncle has 94 buick enclave cars. My aunt has 65 hyundai santa fe cars. My grandfather also has 96 dates. My uncle also has 10 mangoes. My mother has 94 xiaomi mobiles. My cousin also has 15 lemons. My grandfather also has 64 nissan frintier cars. My sister also has 35 lg mobiles. My grandfather also has 32 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles. My sister also has 93 lychees. My grandfather also has 87 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My mother also has 88 cotton candy grapes. My grandmother has 28 hyundai elantra cars. My brother also has 98 oppo mobiles. My uncle also has 2 toyota rav4 cars. I also have 2 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My friend also has 44 motorola mobiles. My friend also has 49 huawei nova 13 mobiles. I also have 5 guavas (feeling great about this). My brother also has 95 kia niro cars. My mother also has 2 honda insight cars. I also have 34 iphone 15 mobiles (planning to have more in the future). I also have 58 gala apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 54 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 58 of them). I also have 13 dragonfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 79 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 132 of them, so at the end I am left with 13 of them). My friend also has 34 autumn royal grapes. My brother also has 27 mazda cx-80 cars. My grandfather also has 18 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. I also have 37 dodge challenger cars (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 33, then I also got another 35 making it a total of 68, then I got another 94 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 125 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). I also have 22 mazda cx-30 cars (planning to have more in the future). I also have 36 toyota prius cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). I also have 52 iphone 6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 52 of them: initially I had 95, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 137, then I got another 83 making it a total of 220, but then I lost 168 of them so eventually I am left with 52 of them now). My sister also has 50 quinces. My cousin also has 10 nissan altima cars. My uncle also has 83 syrah grapes. I also have 26 nissan pathfinder cars (I like these a lot). My grandfather also has 19 volkswagen golf cars. I also have 33 audi a6 cars (thrilled to have these). I also have 59 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles (happt to have them). My mother also has 43 honda hr-v cars. My friend also has 70 nokia mobiles. My grandfather also has 44 honda odyssey cars. My uncle also has 6 persimmons. My grandfather also has 96 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. I also have 92 bananas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 75 of them, but then I lost 33 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). My cousin also has 46 elderberryoranges. I also have 73 cherrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 22 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 73 of them). My grandmother also has 86 nissan murano cars. I also have 73 coconuts (hope to have more in the future). My sister also has 7 google (pixel) mobiles. My father has 6 peaches. I also have 15 iphone 8 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 84 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 29 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). I also have 93 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (received them last month). My aunt also has 10 ginger gold apples. I also have 52 subaru outback cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). My uncle also has 35 honda cr-v cars. My brother also has 21 honda pilot cars. I also have 66 cranberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 61 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 37 of them, so at the end I am left with 66 of them). I also have 11 htc mobiles (planning to have more in the future). My grandfather also has 53 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I also have 60 nissan titan cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 46 of them, then I lost 40 of them, but then I got another 67 of them, but then I lost 13 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). I also have 61 sony mobiles (received them yesterday). My father also has 95 soursops. My father also has 3 oneplus mobiles. My aunt also has 69 toyota tundra cars. I also have 93 toyota avalon cars (it is a funny story how I have 93 of them: initially I had 83, then I also got another 75 making it a total of 158, then I got another 28 making it a total of 186, but then I lost 93 of them so eventually I am left with 93 of them now). My cousin also has 33 iphone 11 mobiles. I also have 5 honda cr-z cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 132 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). My sister also has 30 iphone 14 mobiles. I also have 38 honeydews (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 46 cantaloupes (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 61 tesla model s cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 59 of them, but then I got another 34 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 61 of them). I also have 15 ambrosia apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 27 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). My uncle also has 3 starfruits. I also have 60 subaru ascent cars (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 177, then I got another 40 making it a total of 217, but then I lost 157 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 47 zte mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 49 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 45 of them, so at the end I am left with 47 of them). My brother also has 46 merlot grapes. My mother also has 87 ford edge cars. My father also has 95 papayas. My brother also has 89 toyota sienna cars. I also have 19 blackberry mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 56 making it a total of 147, then I got another 35 making it a total of 182, but then I lost 163 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). What is the absolute difference of the total number of fruits and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:092", "request": "My father has 1 pennywhistle. I have 4 strawberrys (they were given to me as a gift). My mother has 13 kotoes. I also have 25 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 38 huawei pura 70 mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My aunt has 49 clavichords. My friend has 42 kiwis. My friend also has 48 maracas. I also have 86 chardonnay grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 27 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). I also have 96 shehnais (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 75, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 140, then I got another 12 making it a total of 152, but then I lost 56 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). I also have 68 panpipes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 54 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 45 of them, so at the end I am left with 68 of them). My brother has 46 envy apples. I also have 59 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (hope to have more in the future). My cousin has 76 dates. My father also has 34 grenache grapes. My grandfather has 28 papayas. I also have 23 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 23 of them: initially I had 22, then I also got another 94 making it a total of 116, then I got another 44 making it a total of 160, but then I lost 137 of them so eventually I am left with 23 of them now). My grandfather also has 13 guzhengs. My brother also has 83 nebbiolo grapes. I also have 56 tars (feeling good about this). My grandmother has 79 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles. My aunt also has 87 hammered dulcimers. I also have 97 realme mobiles (I like these a lot). My father also has 10 n'gonis. I also have 28 peaches (hope to have more in the future). My brother also has 45 mangoes. My aunt also has 36 pomegranates. My sister has 36 elderberryoranges. My mother also has 20 quinces. I also have 82 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 82 of them: initially I had 85, then I also got another 43 making it a total of 128, then I got another 43 making it a total of 171, but then I lost 89 of them so eventually I am left with 82 of them now). I also have 29 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles (very happy to have them). I also have 80 dragonfruits (I am in love with them). I also have 14 cranberrys (one day, I will have more of them). My brother also has 87 iphone 15 mobiles. My aunt also has 22 apricots. My sister also has 49 raspberrys. My uncle has 40 huawei nova 13 mobiles. My sister also has 49 trombones. My father also has 23 erhus. I also have 48 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 48 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 48 of them). I also have 82 flutes (it is a funny story how I have 82 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 185, then I got another 63 making it a total of 248, but then I lost 166 of them so eventually I am left with 82 of them now). I also have 80 banjoes (it is a funny story how I have 80 of them: initially I had 17, then I also got another 89 making it a total of 106, then I got another 16 making it a total of 122, but then I lost 42 of them so eventually I am left with 80 of them now). My aunt also has 94 iphone 4 mobiles. I also have 11 clarinets (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 98, then I also got another 75 making it a total of 173, then I got another 49 making it a total of 222, but then I lost 211 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). I also have 7 theremins (I do not think I need this much). My cousin also has 44 cherrys. My uncle also has 43 pinot noir grapes. I also have 85 violins (I am in love with them). I also have 96 shamisens (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 24, then I also got another 24 making it a total of 48, then I got another 86 making it a total of 134, but then I lost 38 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). My grandmother also has 30 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My sister also has 93 spartan apples. My friend also has 61 infinix mobiles. My sister also has 14 harmonicas. My cousin also has 69 electric pianos. I also have 38 blackberry mobiles (feeling great about this). My sister also has 54 jazz apples. I also have 20 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles (happt to have them). My grandfather also has 47 pink lady apples. I also have 51 oboes (I really like them). My aunt also has 60 guavas. My friend also has 50 honeydews. My friend also has 56 riesling grapes. My friend also has 17 nectarines. My uncle also has 63 lemons. I also have 25 watermelons (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 89, then I got another 35 making it a total of 124, but then I lost 99 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). I also have 34 iphone 7 mobiles (received them last month). I also have 32 harpsichords (it is a funny story how I have 32 of them: initially I had 80, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 117, then I got another 32 making it a total of 149, but then I lost 117 of them so eventually I am left with 32 of them now). My cousin also has 43 iphone 12 mobiles. My cousin also has 67 vivo mobiles. I also have 7 pianos (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 20, then I also got another 86 making it a total of 106, then I got another 62 making it a total of 168, but then I lost 161 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). My friend also has 61 dulcimers. I also have 10 huawei mate 70 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 10 of them: initially I had 38, then I also got another 26 making it a total of 64, then I got another 33 making it a total of 97, but then I lost 87 of them so eventually I am left with 10 of them now). I also have 72 marimbas (received them last week). I also have 31 iphone 6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 31 of them: initially I had 66, then I also got another 60 making it a total of 126, then I got another 11 making it a total of 137, but then I lost 106 of them so eventually I am left with 31 of them now). My father also has 65 grapefruits. My mother also has 7 plums. My uncle also has 32 ginger gold apples. I also have 54 huawei mate x6 mobiles (received them yesterday). My grandfather also has 13 pipas. My uncle also has 21 durians. I also have 9 lychees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 66 of them, but then I lost 60 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). I also have 97 autoharps (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 99, then I also got another 72 making it a total of 171, then I got another 29 making it a total of 200, but then I lost 103 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My uncle also has 5 sitars. My aunt also has 5 jonagold apples. I also have 96 syrah grapes (feeling great about this). My father also has 5 french horns. My grandfather also has 45 tambourines. I also have 53 timpanis (it is a funny story how I have 53 of them: initially I had 23, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 60, then I got another 12 making it a total of 72, but then I lost 19 of them so eventually I am left with 53 of them now). I also have 93 soursops (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 81 of them, but then I got another 92 of them, but then I lost 15 of them, so at the end I am left with 93 of them). I also have 37 recorders (here is why I have these many: initially I had 39 of them, then I lost 28 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 44 of them, so at the end I am left with 37 of them). I also have 10 synthesizer keyboards (it is a funny story how I have 10 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 91, then I got another 70 making it a total of 161, but then I lost 151 of them so eventually I am left with 10 of them now). I also have 24 guitars (it is a funny story how I have 24 of them: initially I had 38, then I also got another 89 making it a total of 127, then I got another 62 making it a total of 189, but then I lost 165 of them so eventually I am left with 24 of them now). My uncle also has 22 tecno mobiles. My mother also has 87 electric cellos. My grandfather also has 26 iphone 16 mobiles. My friend also has 56 cellos. I also have 27 breadfruits (they were given to me as a gift). My uncle also has 77 iphone x mobiles. My cousin also has 78 rababs. My grandfather also has 59 castanets. My friend also has 98 iphone 14 mobiles. I also have 33 mridangams (they were given to me as a gift). 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:095", "request": "My uncle has 63 cranes. My father has 98 clavichords. My father also has 66 quinces. My mother has 64 penguins. I have 30 storks (it is a funny story how I have 30 of them: initially I had 23, then I also got another 87 making it a total of 110, then I got another 84 making it a total of 194, but then I lost 164 of them so eventually I am left with 30 of them now). I also have 29 bananas (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 46, then I also got another 70 making it a total of 116, then I got another 95 making it a total of 211, but then I lost 182 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). My father also has 54 dragonfruits. My grandmother has 33 gala apples. I also have 5 seahorses (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 61, then I also got another 63 making it a total of 124, then I got another 93 making it a total of 217, but then I lost 212 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). I also have 95 raspberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 75 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 92 of them, but then I lost 48 of them, so at the end I am left with 95 of them). I also have 51 camels (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 29 of them, but then I lost 48 of them, so at the end I am left with 51 of them). I also have 4 opossums (received them last month). My grandmother also has 47 banjoes. I also have 18 cantaloupes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 87 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 125 of them, so at the end I am left with 18 of them). I also have 35 sazzes (I do not think I need this much). I also have 45 alligators (feeling great about this). My brother has 67 bassoons. I also have 13 soursops (hope to have more in the future). My grandmother also has 90 cranberrys. My cousin has 51 mallards. I also have 12 panpipes (planning to have more in the future). I also have 67 bears (it is a funny story how I have 67 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 52 making it a total of 148, then I got another 41 making it a total of 189, but then I lost 122 of them so eventually I am left with 67 of them now). I also have 15 persimmons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 50 of them, but then I got another 91 of them, but then I lost 108 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). I also have 24 mosquitoes (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 26 setars (I really like them). My friend has 56 plums. I also have 65 rebecs (it is a funny story how I have 65 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 121, then I got another 79 making it a total of 200, but then I lost 135 of them so eventually I am left with 65 of them now). My uncle also has 72 kazoos. I also have 74 pipas (it is a funny story how I have 74 of them: initially I had 18, then I also got another 14 making it a total of 32, then I got another 70 making it a total of 102, but then I lost 28 of them so eventually I am left with 74 of them now). My brother also has 90 sloths. My grandmother also has 56 nebbiolo grapes. I also have 90 jackfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 57 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 90 of them). My uncle also has 21 cows. I also have 81 king cobra snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 37 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 81 of them). I also have 7 autumn royal grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 13 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 7 of them). I also have 31 ouds (thrilled to have these). I also have 83 iguanas (received them last month). My cousin also has 69 grapefruits. I also have 16 hammered dulcimers (it is a funny story how I have 16 of them: initially I had 73, then I also got another 13 making it a total of 86, then I got another 68 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 138 of them so eventually I am left with 16 of them now). I also have 58 jonagold apples (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 27 leopards (feeling great about this). My friend also has 66 anteaters. My cousin also has 61 kalimbas. My father also has 6 nadaswarams. My friend also has 75 vultures. My father also has 2 electric guitars. I also have 92 apes (I am in love with them). My aunt has 71 hens. My father also has 80 ukuleles. My mother also has 40 wasps. I also have 51 walrus (planning to have more in the future). I also have 63 djembes (it is a funny story how I have 63 of them: initially I had 57, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 76, then I got another 86 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 99 of them so eventually I am left with 63 of them now). I also have 24 hippopotamus (feeling good about this). I also have 7 tablas (one day, I will have more of them). My brother also has 28 guzhengs. My friend also has 69 french horns. My father also has 43 garter snakes. My grandmother also has 82 autoharps. My mother also has 41 lutes. My mother also has 81 bees. I also have 92 elephants (here is why I have these many: initially I had 83 of them, then I lost 47 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 92 of them). I also have 77 strawberrys (they are great). My father also has 72 plantains. My uncle also has 81 timpanis. I also have 96 zebras (here is why I have these many: initially I had 61 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 96 of them). I also have 56 crabs (it is a funny story how I have 56 of them: initially I had 20, then I also got another 63 making it a total of 83, then I got another 40 making it a total of 123, but then I lost 67 of them so eventually I am left with 56 of them now). I also have 65 biwas (it is a funny story how I have 65 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 52 making it a total of 140, then I got another 88 making it a total of 228, but then I lost 163 of them so eventually I am left with 65 of them now). I also have 65 vibraphone, steelpans (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 92 of them, but then I lost 51 of them, so at the end I am left with 65 of them). My aunt also has 94 n'gonis. I also have 43 shamisens (received them last week). My sister has 15 orangutans. I also have 20 harps (it is a funny story how I have 20 of them: initially I had 53, then I also got another 78 making it a total of 131, then I got another 25 making it a total of 156, but then I lost 136 of them so eventually I am left with 20 of them now). My friend also has 30 horses. My father also has 58 bongos. My uncle also has 32 pomegranates. My friend also has 35 flutes. I also have 70 kiwis (it is a funny story how I have 70 of them: initially I had 35, then I also got another 70 making it a total of 105, then I got another 33 making it a total of 138, but then I lost 68 of them so eventually I am left with 70 of them now). My grandfather has 77 cats. I also have 54 tars (feeling great about this). My mother also has 62 macaws. My father also has 95 marimbas. My aunt also has 66 electric drums. I also have 75 chimpanzees (here is why I have these many: initially I had 100 of them, then I lost 88 of them, but then I got another 76 of them, but then I lost 13 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). My grandfather also has 30 breadfruits. I also have 95 mangoes (it is a funny story how I have 95 of them: initially I had 82, then I also got another 30 making it a total of 112, then I got another 50 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 67 of them so eventually I am left with 95 of them now). My friend also has 17 elderberryoranges. My uncle also has 9 apricots. I also have 4 rats (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 64, then I also got another 26 making it a total of 90, then I got another 57 making it a total of 147, but then I lost 143 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). My grandfather also has 97 electric bass. I also have 72 geese (here is why I have these many: initially I had 33 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 26 of them, so at the end I am left with 72 of them). My father also has 36 castanets. My aunt also has 9 starfruits. My mother also has 68 honeydews. My brother also has 47 yaks. My sister also has 43 lemons. I also have 2 monkeys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 66 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 119 of them, so at the end I am left with 2 of them). My brother also has 36 pianos. I also have 35 roosters (it is a funny story how I have 35 of them: initially I had 41, then I also got another 63 making it a total of 104, then I got another 39 making it a total of 143, but then I lost 108 of them so eventually I am left with 35 of them now). I also have 94 lizards (received them last week). My cousin also has 5 donkeys. I also have 4 llamas (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 35, then I also got another 32 making it a total of 67, then I got another 61 making it a total of 128, but then I lost 124 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). My grandfather also has 72 tambourines. My friend also has 22 dates. My grandmother also has 31 swans. My friend also has 48 salmon. My uncle also has 18 cotton candy grapes. I also have 86 trumpets (they are great). I also have 97 synthesizer keyboards (planning to have more in the future). My grandmother also has 79 xylophones. My uncle also has 41 badgers. I also have 29 skunks (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 46 of them, but then I lost 56 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). I also have 32 watermelons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 46 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 15 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 32 of them). I also have 50 clementinefigs (happt to have them). My brother also has 49 raccoons. My mother also has 73 bansuris. My grandfather also has 18 flamingoes. My friend also has 85 guavas. My mother also has 99 peaches. My grandmother also has 41 spartan apples. I also have 41 cherrys (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 74 canarys (they are great). My grandfather also has 94 ferrets. My brother also has 59 pineapples. My mother also has 35 lions. I also have 5 riesling grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 20 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 32 of them, but then I lost 32 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). I also have 19 buffaloes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 67 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 39 of them, but then I lost 66 of them, so at the end I am left with 19 of them). My aunt also has 87 tanpuras. My friend also has 1 seal. I also have 14 mandolins (planning to have more in the future). I also have 35 didgeridoos (happt to have them). I also have 60 cattles (received them yesterday). My sister also has 71 tortoises. I also have 15 bouzoukis (it is a funny story how I have 15 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 24 making it a total of 61, then I got another 14 making it a total of 75, but then I lost 60 of them so eventually I am left with 15 of them now). My brother also has 87 papayas. I also have 17 pennywhistles (it is a funny story how I have 17 of them: initially I had 95, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 124, then I got another 46 making it a total of 170, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 17 of them now). My aunt also has 84 hedgehogs. I also have 6 crocodiles (received them last week). My aunt also has 10 kotoes. My grandfather also has 61 butterflys. 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:097", "request": "My grandfather has 16 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I have 47 iphone 16 mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 15 meizu mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 52 of them, then I lost 39 of them, but then I got another 55 of them, but then I lost 53 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). I also have 60 huawei nova 12s mobiles (happt to have them). I also have 13 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (feeling good about this). I also have 36 bagpipes (it is a funny story how I have 36 of them: initially I had 38, then I also got another 36 making it a total of 74, then I got another 22 making it a total of 96, but then I lost 60 of them so eventually I am left with 36 of them now). My friend has 89 fuji apples. I also have 99 strawberrys (it is a funny story how I have 99 of them: initially I had 35, then I also got another 84 making it a total of 119, then I got another 58 making it a total of 177, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 99 of them now). I also have 6 electric pianos (thrilled to have these). My cousin has 86 blackberry mobiles. My uncle has 68 iphone 7 mobiles. I also have 88 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 91 of them, then I lost 58 of them, but then I got another 60 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 88 of them). I also have 39 kalimbas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 89 of them, then I lost 40 of them, but then I got another 51 of them, but then I lost 61 of them, so at the end I am left with 39 of them). I also have 26 kotoes (I do not think I need this much). My aunt has 51 ukuleles. My mother has 66 htc mobiles. I also have 80 sruti boxes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 45 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 79 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 80 of them). I also have 90 nectarines (happt to have them). I also have 28 grenache grapes (they are great). I also have 62 huawei mate 70 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 66 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 62 of them). I also have 72 pianos (it is a funny story how I have 72 of them: initially I had 21, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 48, then I got another 82 making it a total of 130, but then I lost 58 of them so eventually I am left with 72 of them now). I also have 72 muscat grapes (it is a funny story how I have 72 of them: initially I had 46, then I also got another 63 making it a total of 109, then I got another 14 making it a total of 123, but then I lost 51 of them so eventually I am left with 72 of them now). I also have 6 marimbas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 50 of them, but then I lost 77 of them, so at the end I am left with 6 of them). I also have 14 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 45 shamisens (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 36 of them, so at the end I am left with 45 of them). I also have 64 watermelons (received them last week). I also have 56 bassoons (it is a funny story how I have 56 of them: initially I had 75, then I also got another 48 making it a total of 123, then I got another 95 making it a total of 218, but then I lost 162 of them so eventually I am left with 56 of them now). My friend also has 79 chardonnay grapes. I also have 80 plums (received them last week). My father has 39 oboes. My grandfather also has 55 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles. My mother also has 97 maracas. I also have 38 biwas (feeling good about this). My aunt also has 17 raspberrys. I also have 8 zte mobiles (received them yesterday). My cousin also has 40 persimmons. My sister has 47 huawei nova 13 mobiles. My cousin also has 73 iphone 11 mobiles. I also have 75 iphone 12 mobiles (I really like them). My brother has 13 huawei nova 12i mobiles. My uncle also has 36 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My grandfather also has 13 electric drums. My grandmother has 36 tablas. I also have 47 electric guitars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 11 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 47 of them). I also have 94 huawei mate x6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 94 of them: initially I had 34, then I also got another 38 making it a total of 72, then I got another 51 making it a total of 123, but then I lost 29 of them so eventually I am left with 94 of them now). My friend also has 24 plantains. My grandfather also has 84 accordions. I also have 17 lychees (I am in love with them). My sister also has 78 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My mother also has 23 quinces. My cousin also has 10 didgeridoos. My father also has 37 ambrosia apples. My grandmother also has 61 iphone 4 mobiles. My cousin also has 76 sony mobiles. My father also has 42 panpipes. My aunt also has 32 oneplus mobiles. I also have 56 dragonfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 87 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 14 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). My cousin also has 98 zithers. I also have 9 glockenspiels (thrilled to have these). I also have 57 lg mobiles (feeling great about this). I also have 20 trumpets (it is a funny story how I have 20 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 54 making it a total of 90, then I got another 29 making it a total of 119, but then I lost 99 of them so eventually I am left with 20 of them now). I also have 46 bansuris (one day, I will have more of them). My cousin also has 65 mulberrys. My cousin also has 48 iphone 15 mobiles. My grandmother also has 12 harps. My sister also has 74 harpsichords. I also have 87 huawei pura 70 mobiles (very happy to have them). My grandfather also has 73 tamburas. My brother also has 65 blueberrys. My mother also has 3 breadfruits. My cousin also has 52 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. I also have 39 sitars (it is a funny story how I have 39 of them: initially I had 26, then I also got another 57 making it a total of 83, then I got another 36 making it a total of 119, but then I lost 80 of them so eventually I am left with 39 of them now). My aunt also has 71 cherrys. I also have 52 ouds (planning to have more in the future). My friend also has 45 electric violins. I also have 77 mangoes (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 63 making it a total of 140, then I got another 67 making it a total of 207, but then I lost 130 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). My grandfather also has 36 theremins. My mother also has 87 starfruits. I also have 89 vibraphone, steelpans (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 44, then I also got another 57 making it a total of 101, then I got another 13 making it a total of 114, but then I lost 25 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). My friend also has 6 cantaloupes. I also have 83 clavichords (here is why I have these many: initially I had 58 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 83 of them). I also have 96 kiwis (feeling good about this). My aunt also has 11 pink lady apples. I also have 69 cellos (feeling good about this). My father also has 95 jonagold apples. I also have 51 setars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 64 of them, then I lost 59 of them, but then I got another 98 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 51 of them). I also have 15 syrah grapes (planning to have more in the future). My aunt also has 90 drums. My father also has 51 bananas. My sister also has 33 spartan apples. My father also has 85 french horns. My grandfather also has 46 realme mobiles. My father also has 59 vivo mobiles. My grandmother also has 20 grapefruits. My sister also has 18 google (pixel) mobiles. I also have 21 dulcimers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 61 of them, then I lost 48 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 78 of them, so at the end I am left with 21 of them). My cousin also has 80 pipas. My grandmother also has 16 jackfruits. I also have 98 ocarinas (it is a funny story how I have 98 of them: initially I had 41, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 60, then I got another 62 making it a total of 122, but then I lost 24 of them so eventually I am left with 98 of them now). My grandfather also has 82 iphone 8 mobiles. My brother also has 68 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. I also have 77 lemons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 59 of them, then I lost 41 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 28 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). My father also has 99 guavas. I also have 55 cranberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 72 of them, but then I lost 18 of them, so at the end I am left with 55 of them). My grandfather also has 98 banjoes. What is the absolute difference of the total number of musical instruments and fruits that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:098", "request": "I have 82 coconuts (thrilled to have these). I also have 62 merlot grapes (it is a funny story how I have 62 of them: initially I had 51, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 144, then I got another 25 making it a total of 169, but then I lost 107 of them so eventually I am left with 62 of them now). I also have 6 plantains (here is why I have these many: initially I had 61 of them, then I lost 20 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 118 of them, so at the end I am left with 6 of them). My sister has 38 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. My aunt has 96 nissan rogue cars. I also have 77 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 72, then I also got another 60 making it a total of 132, then I got another 77 making it a total of 209, but then I lost 132 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). I also have 20 mazda cx-5 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 55 of them, then I lost 45 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 79 of them, so at the end I am left with 20 of them). My grandmother has 28 apricots. My friend has 52 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My friend also has 75 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. I also have 78 realme mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My cousin has 67 honda civic cars. My aunt also has 28 toyota corolla cars. My grandmother also has 37 syrah grapes. I also have 68 cotton candy grapes (they are great). My cousin also has 28 mazda3 cars. I also have 38 iphone 6 mobiles (they are great). I also have 73 mazda cx-80 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 73 of them). My cousin also has 11 honda cr-v cars. I also have 69 subaru impreza cars (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 77, then I got another 31 making it a total of 108, but then I lost 39 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My grandfather has 81 pomegranates. My aunt also has 86 mazda2 cars. I also have 75 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My sister also has 52 subaru outback cars. My grandfather also has 70 dragonfruits. I also have 46 iphone 15 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 37 of them, but then I got another 72 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 46 of them). My uncle has 82 durians. My friend also has 90 jackfruits. My mother has 16 papayas. I also have 77 pineapples (I really like them). My uncle also has 42 ambrosia apples. I also have 97 iphone 11 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 28, then I got another 85 making it a total of 113, but then I lost 16 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). I also have 89 mazda6 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 37 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 89 of them). My friend also has 98 jonagold apples. My father has 13 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. I also have 69 starfruits (hope to have more in the future). My friend also has 50 chardonnay grapes. I also have 48 honeycrisp apples (I am in love with them). I also have 69 bananas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 38 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 85 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 69 of them). My friend also has 16 honor mobiles. I also have 3 peaches (received them last month). My friend also has 26 cranberrys. My aunt also has 17 pink lady apples. My sister also has 29 quinces. I also have 99 iphone 16 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 99 of them: initially I had 85, then I also got another 33 making it a total of 118, then I got another 40 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 59 of them so eventually I am left with 99 of them now). My sister also has 70 meizu mobiles. I also have 39 cantaloupes (planning to have more in the future). My uncle also has 69 soursops. My uncle also has 15 muscat grapes. My cousin also has 66 buick enclave cars. My grandmother also has 98 nissan titan cars. My father also has 88 nissan kicks cars. I also have 64 raspberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 53 of them, then I lost 30 of them, but then I got another 62 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My brother has 5 breadfruits. I also have 57 blackberry mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 125, then I got another 98 making it a total of 223, but then I lost 166 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). I also have 61 iphone 12 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 35 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 44 of them, so at the end I am left with 61 of them). My sister also has 90 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. I also have 96 guavas (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 92 plums (planning to have more in the future). I also have 69 mazda cx-30 cars (feeling good about this). I also have 85 huawei nova 12s mobiles (happt to have them). My uncle also has 60 fuji apples. My mother also has 77 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 68 iphone 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 68 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 107, then I got another 98 making it a total of 205, but then I lost 137 of them so eventually I am left with 68 of them now). My father also has 62 sony mobiles. My uncle also has 86 tecno mobiles. My sister also has 70 lemons. I also have 14 strawberrys (planning to have more in the future). I also have 2 tesla model s cars (feeling good about this). My grandfather also has 96 hyundai elantra cars. I also have 44 honeydews (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 44 of them). My mother also has 15 subaru ascent cars. I also have 26 ford edge cars (they are great). My father also has 95 nissan maxima cars. My cousin also has 25 elderberryoranges. My mother also has 35 persimmons. My aunt also has 34 pears. I also have 96 huawei nova 11 se mobiles (they are great). I also have 39 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 39 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 115, then I got another 94 making it a total of 209, but then I lost 170 of them so eventually I am left with 39 of them now). My friend also has 59 lg mobiles. 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:100", "request": "I have 7 quinces (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 80 of them, so at the end I am left with 7 of them). My brother has 71 cobras. I also have 81 elderberryoranges (here is why I have these many: initially I had 67 of them, then I lost 39 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 81 of them). My uncle has 28 motorola mobiles. I also have 98 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (they are great). I also have 27 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles (received them last week). I also have 5 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles (very happy to have them). My sister has 87 bananas. My sister also has 7 tecno mobiles. My father has 37 meizu mobiles. My cousin has 4 jazz apples. My grandmother has 76 newts. My grandmother also has 32 prairie dogs. My aunt has 51 boa snakes. My father also has 78 camels. My sister also has 33 rattlesnakes. My friend has 64 envy apples. My brother also has 31 lemurs. My grandfather has 82 breadfruits. My father also has 29 cotton candy grapes. I also have 75 crows (they are great). I also have 17 parrots (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 97 iphone 4 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 69, then I also got another 100 making it a total of 169, then I got another 83 making it a total of 252, but then I lost 155 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My sister also has 50 iphone 12 mobiles. My brother also has 10 ponys. I also have 95 iphone 13 mobiles (feeling good about this). My father also has 91 echidnas. I also have 67 armadillos (it is a funny story how I have 67 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 18 making it a total of 83, then I got another 76 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 92 of them so eventually I am left with 67 of them now). I also have 26 python snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 79 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 108 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). My father also has 36 sony mobiles. I also have 79 pears (received them last week). My grandfather also has 31 fish. I also have 12 pink lady apples (it is a funny story how I have 12 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 36 making it a total of 86, then I got another 30 making it a total of 116, but then I lost 104 of them so eventually I am left with 12 of them now). My uncle also has 22 iphone 11 mobiles. My grandfather also has 52 nokia mobiles. I also have 24 cranes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 14 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 27 of them, but then I lost 7 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). My friend also has 39 clementinefigs. I also have 48 iphone x mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 21 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 94 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 48 of them). I also have 98 iphone 8 mobiles (I do not think I need this much). My cousin also has 12 cantaloupes. I also have 4 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 51, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 143, then I got another 77 making it a total of 220, but then I lost 216 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). My sister also has 71 lychees. I also have 53 jackfruits (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 57 huawei mate 70 mobiles. My friend also has 93 guavas. My cousin also has 63 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. My cousin also has 70 iguanas. I also have 90 ambrosia apples (received them last week). My mother has 18 stingrays. My grandfather also has 50 iphone 7 mobiles. I also have 9 syrah grapes (happt to have them). I also have 84 iphone 6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 98 of them, then I lost 69 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 38 of them, so at the end I am left with 84 of them). I also have 27 oppo mobiles (they are great). I also have 96 yaks (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 77 making it a total of 171, then I got another 83 making it a total of 254, but then I lost 158 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). My sister also has 52 salamanders. My grandfather also has 29 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. I also have 30 turkeys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 14 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 51 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 30 of them). My grandfather also has 77 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. I also have 78 lemons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 55 of them, then I lost 41 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 78 of them). My brother also has 41 watermelons. I also have 29 marmots (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 113, then I got another 88 making it a total of 201, but then I lost 172 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). I also have 9 albatross (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 35 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 78 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). My aunt also has 56 manatees. I also have 78 autumn royal grapes (I am in love with them). I also have 22 goldfish (it is a funny story how I have 22 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 45 making it a total of 84, then I got another 91 making it a total of 175, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 22 of them now). My mother also has 58 anteaters. My grandmother also has 40 iphone 5 mobiles. I also have 6 crocodiles (received them last week). My grandfather also has 58 apricots. I also have 2 honeycrisp apples (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 67, then I also got another 24 making it a total of 91, then I got another 48 making it a total of 139, but then I lost 137 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). My grandmother also has 88 giraffes. I also have 39 hedgehogs (hope to have more in the future). My sister also has 53 pigeons. My friend also has 64 blueberrys. I also have 31 zebras (they were given to me as a gift). My brother also has 78 bats. My friend also has 55 chameleons. My aunt also has 59 frogs. My father also has 81 huawei nova 12s mobiles. My brother also has 61 cherrys. I also have 93 goats (very happy to have them). My grandfather also has 55 grapefruits. I also have 80 huawei pura 70 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 84 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 23 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 80 of them). My cousin also has 42 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles. My sister also has 29 ginger gold apples. I also have 6 pigs (received them last month). My grandmother also has 50 falcons. My sister also has 49 iphone 15 mobiles. I also have 37 iphone 14 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 30, then I also got another 90 making it a total of 120, then I got another 32 making it a total of 152, but then I lost 115 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). I also have 8 pandas (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 52 google (pixel) mobiles (I do not think I need this much). My friend also has 40 wolves. My grandfather also has 88 pinot noir grapes. I also have 53 koalas (very happy to have them). My father also has 61 leopards. My father also has 66 soursops. I also have 36 huawei mate x6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 99 of them, then I lost 65 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 85 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). I also have 44 mallards (received them last week). I also have 33 persimmons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 35 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 51 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 33 of them). I also have 27 cranberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 57 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 27 of them). I also have 96 htc mobiles (one day, I will have more of them). My grandfather also has 69 ravens. My uncle also has 48 garter snakes. My aunt also has 34 riesling grapes. I also have 22 black rat snakes (they were given to me as a gift). My cousin also has 65 viper snakes. My uncle also has 60 mulberrys. My sister also has 46 vivo mobiles. I also have 84 plums (received them yesterday). I also have 13 strawberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 50 of them, but then I lost 56 of them, so at the end I am left with 13 of them). My aunt also has 61 fuji apples. I also have 29 infinix mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 34 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 29 of them). My grandfather also has 47 dates. My grandmother also has 72 muscat grapes. What is the absolute difference of the total number of animals/insects and mobiles that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:103", "request": "My cousin has 41 tablas. My uncle has 79 spartan apples. My uncle also has 49 mazda cx-30 cars. I have 97 hyundai santa fe cars (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 94 making it a total of 194, then I got another 24 making it a total of 218, but then I lost 121 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My sister has 23 mulberrys. I also have 10 honda accord cars (feeling great about this). I also have 10 nissan rogue cars (it is a funny story how I have 10 of them: initially I had 58, then I also got another 85 making it a total of 143, then I got another 15 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 10 of them now). My uncle also has 9 peaches. I also have 64 nissan titan cars (received them last month). My sister also has 88 merlot grapes. I also have 36 cranberrys (I like these a lot). My mother has 79 nissan sentra cars. My mother also has 81 clarinets. My grandmother has 5 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. My brother has 59 strawberrys. My sister also has 49 mazda cx-70 cars. My sister also has 94 tars. My father has 14 mazda3 cars. My mother also has 5 coconuts. I also have 54 gala apples (feeling good about this). I also have 69 rebecs (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 21, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 114, then I got another 69 making it a total of 183, but then I lost 114 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My grandmother also has 21 elderberryoranges. My friend has 70 honda hr-v cars. I also have 84 trombones (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 5 banjoes (it is a funny story how I have 5 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 90 making it a total of 130, then I got another 28 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 5 of them now). My sister also has 6 toyota camry cars. My grandfather has 8 electric violins. I also have 91 toyota prius cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 93 of them, then I lost 36 of them, but then I got another 65 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 91 of them). My sister also has 30 toyota c-hr cars. My aunt has 18 koras. My friend also has 67 electric pianos. I also have 19 panpipes (it is a funny story how I have 19 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 89 making it a total of 177, then I got another 61 making it a total of 238, but then I lost 219 of them so eventually I am left with 19 of them now). I also have 49 ginger gold apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 54 of them, so at the end I am left with 49 of them). My grandmother also has 25 grenache grapes. I also have 78 xylophones (I really like them). I also have 34 nectarines (hope to have more in the future). I also have 31 envy apples (I like these a lot). I also have 85 mazda cx-80 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 54 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 15 of them, so at the end I am left with 85 of them). My mother also has 47 subaru outback cars. My uncle also has 81 autoharps. My grandfather also has 43 cellos. I also have 16 biwas (feeling great about this). My friend also has 22 cherrys. I also have 60 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 79 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 14 of them, but then I lost 7 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). My brother also has 35 breadfruits. My brother also has 56 sruti boxes. My mother also has 92 mazda cx-50 cars. I also have 35 honda pilot cars (received them last week). My father also has 85 electric cellos. My father also has 31 toyota tacoma cars. My uncle also has 60 pink lady apples. My sister also has 92 dragonfruits. My sister also has 78 toyota sienna cars. I also have 57 clavichords (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 189, then I got another 45 making it a total of 234, but then I lost 177 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). My aunt also has 53 lychees. I also have 75 drums (one day, I will have more of them). My grandfather also has 24 bagpipes. I also have 91 mazda mx-30 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 91 of them). My father also has 50 starfruits. My sister also has 73 plums. My uncle also has 54 pennywhistles. My brother also has 53 jeep gladiator cars. My grandmother also has 11 pineapples. My friend also has 92 durians. My aunt also has 75 nissan maxima cars. I also have 48 audi a6 cars (received them last month). My brother also has 76 raspberrys. I also have 17 synthesizer keyboards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 81 of them, but then I got another 66 of them, but then I lost 60 of them, so at the end I am left with 17 of them). I also have 73 bananas (received them last month). My mother also has 25 subaru impreza cars. My aunt also has 75 honda cr-z cars. My brother also has 43 pomegranates. I also have 6 honda cr-v cars (planning to have more in the future). My aunt also has 50 timpanis. I also have 2 guzhengs (received them last week). My friend also has 46 nebbiolo grapes. 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:107", "request": "I have 52 syrah grapes (it is a funny story how I have 52 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 62, then I got another 65 making it a total of 127, but then I lost 75 of them so eventually I am left with 52 of them now). I also have 52 quails (feeling great about this). My uncle has 4 envy apples. I also have 60 rhinoceros (planning to have more in the future). I also have 93 strawberrys (received them last week). My grandmother has 10 subaru outback cars. I also have 94 geese (feeling great about this). I also have 35 elderberryoranges (one day, I will have more of them). My father has 13 cherrys. My brother has 52 mazda cx-90 cars. I also have 83 nissan sentra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 58 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 3 of them, so at the end I am left with 83 of them). I also have 96 soursops (they are great). My friend has 10 kingsnakes. I also have 66 pomegranates (it is a funny story how I have 66 of them: initially I had 48, then I also got another 83 making it a total of 131, then I got another 74 making it a total of 205, but then I lost 139 of them so eventually I am left with 66 of them now). I also have 71 hippopotamus (thrilled to have these). My friend also has 67 honda passport cars. My mother has 62 raspberrys. My father also has 56 plums. I also have 24 python snakes (received them yesterday). I also have 52 coconuts (hope to have more in the future). My friend also has 59 jackfruits. My father also has 45 nissan murano cars. I also have 12 gorillas (hope to have more in the future). My grandmother also has 11 ambrosia apples. My father also has 40 tesla model s cars. My grandfather has 67 blueberrys. My father also has 88 clementinefigs. I also have 56 nebbiolo grapes (planning to have more in the future). My brother also has 59 ponys. My grandfather also has 94 moose. My brother also has 50 apricots. My father also has 22 spartan apples. My grandfather also has 42 toyota tundra cars. My father also has 79 toyota highlander cars. My mother also has 63 squirrels. My sister has 35 pink lady apples. My sister also has 40 chimpanzees. My friend also has 5 persimmons. I also have 60 fish (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 60 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). I also have 57 mangoes (hope to have more in the future). My mother also has 83 mazda cx-50 cars. My mother also has 53 honda accord cars. I also have 5 parrots (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 39 of them, but then I lost 63 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). I also have 41 nissan armada cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 30 of them, but then I lost 38 of them, so at the end I am left with 41 of them). My mother also has 24 hawks. My friend also has 84 honda pilot cars. My uncle also has 61 jellyfish. My grandfather also has 21 watermelons. I also have 48 iguanas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 75 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 21 of them, but then I lost 29 of them, so at the end I am left with 48 of them). My cousin has 95 toyota prius cars. I also have 86 plantains (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 125, then I got another 16 making it a total of 141, but then I lost 55 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). My cousin also has 54 grapefruits. I also have 60 pineapples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 80 of them, then I lost 48 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 69 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). My brother also has 9 turkeys. I also have 79 cantaloupes (received them last month). My uncle also has 74 snails. I also have 80 albatross (I really like them). My grandfather also has 20 komodo dragons. My grandmother also has 91 riesling grapes. My uncle also has 77 cotton candy grapes. My father also has 80 sloths. I also have 54 honda odyssey cars (it is a funny story how I have 54 of them: initially I had 43, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 62, then I got another 42 making it a total of 104, but then I lost 50 of them so eventually I am left with 54 of them now). I also have 43 hedgehogs (it is a funny story how I have 43 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 63, then I got another 80 making it a total of 143, but then I lost 100 of them so eventually I am left with 43 of them now). I also have 21 toyota corolla cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 59 of them, but then I got another 23 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 21 of them). My mother also has 40 bananas. I also have 51 guavas (it is a funny story how I have 51 of them: initially I had 31, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 60, then I got another 48 making it a total of 108, but then I lost 57 of them so eventually I am left with 51 of them now). My cousin also has 71 cranberrys. I also have 76 boars (I really like them). My cousin also has 14 fuji apples. My aunt has 18 toyota avalon cars. I also have 34 yaks (here is why I have these many: initially I had 33 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 69 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My mother also has 36 nissan maxima cars. My uncle also has 10 pinot noir grapes. I also have 8 buffaloes (I am in love with them). I also have 22 narwhals (I really like them). My cousin also has 75 honda prologuq cars. My mother also has 45 pears. My cousin also has 47 walrus. I also have 66 bees (I really like them). My sister also has 98 grenache grapes. I also have 35 mazda cx-3 cars (it is a funny story how I have 35 of them: initially I had 17, then I also got another 35 making it a total of 52, then I got another 20 making it a total of 72, but then I lost 37 of them so eventually I am left with 35 of them now). My grandmother also has 73 mazda cx-5 cars. My mother also has 30 subaru ascent cars. I also have 24 falcons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 26 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 24 of them). My father also has 60 honda cr-v cars. My uncle also has 75 ladybugs. My uncle also has 86 lychees. I also have 56 chardonnay grapes (it is a funny story how I have 56 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 64 making it a total of 103, then I got another 11 making it a total of 114, but then I lost 58 of them so eventually I am left with 56 of them now). My mother also has 57 cranes. I also have 70 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars (they are great). I also have 28 dates (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 95 making it a total of 169, then I got another 47 making it a total of 216, but then I lost 188 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). My sister also has 78 rabbits. I also have 80 jeep gladiator cars (received them last month). My sister also has 21 ferrets. My grandfather also has 36 honeydews. My brother also has 12 hyundai santa fe cars. My uncle also has 77 honeycrisp apples. I also have 15 kiwis (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 66 of them, but then I lost 90 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). My mother also has 94 toyota sienna cars. I also have 26 seals (planning to have more in the future). I also have 79 ginger gold apples (it is a funny story how I have 79 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 18 making it a total of 57, then I got another 39 making it a total of 96, but then I lost 17 of them so eventually I am left with 79 of them now). My father also has 53 toyota camry cars. I also have 69 lemons (feeling good about this). My mother also has 35 echidnas. My cousin also has 54 marmots. My uncle also has 81 autumn royal grapes. My uncle also has 15 king cobra snakes. My uncle also has 52 hyundai elantra cars. I also have 61 nectarines (happt to have them). My mother also has 65 nissan rogue cars. My father also has 34 mazda3 cars. My brother also has 69 gala apples. My sister also has 38 elks. My sister also has 78 mallards. I also have 47 nissan titan cars (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 72 cod (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 91 toyota c-hr cars (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 90, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 151, then I got another 29 making it a total of 180, but then I lost 89 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). I also have 23 mazda2 cars (it is a funny story how I have 23 of them: initially I had 67, then I also got another 89 making it a total of 156, then I got another 97 making it a total of 253, but then I lost 230 of them so eventually I am left with 23 of them now). What is the sum of the total number of animals/insects and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:123", "request": "I have 87 hamsters (here is why I have these many: initially I had 41 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 95 of them, but then I lost 26 of them, so at the end I am left with 87 of them). My grandfather has 72 koalas. My friend has 93 toyota avalon cars. My uncle has 90 accordions. I also have 59 trout (here is why I have these many: initially I had 99 of them, then I lost 37 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 45 of them, so at the end I am left with 59 of them). My uncle also has 91 ouds. My uncle also has 29 audi a6 cars. I also have 69 manatees (received them yesterday). I also have 98 shehnais (maybe I just need some of them). My grandfather also has 95 honda odyssey cars. I also have 4 mazda cx-70 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 96 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 157 of them, so at the end I am left with 4 of them). I also have 69 congas (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 53, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 69, then I got another 17 making it a total of 86, but then I lost 17 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My grandfather also has 18 ants. I also have 28 electric cellos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 69 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 37 of them, but then I lost 52 of them, so at the end I am left with 28 of them). I also have 19 bansuris (received them yesterday). My friend also has 61 elks. My uncle also has 40 bass guitars. My uncle also has 33 koras. I also have 26 didgeridoos (here is why I have these many: initially I had 11 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 68 of them, so at the end I am left with 26 of them). My friend also has 22 nissan titan cars. I also have 21 lions (received them last week). My brother has 32 quails. I also have 66 otters (here is why I have these many: initially I had 50 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 68 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 66 of them). My grandmother has 30 nissan rogue cars. I also have 15 toyota tundra cars (received them last week). My aunt has 27 hammered dulcimers. My friend also has 22 rhinoceros. My uncle also has 34 stingrays. My cousin has 62 autoharps. I also have 94 dolphins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 34 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 86 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 94 of them). I also have 30 mazda cx-5 cars (it is a funny story how I have 30 of them: initially I had 15, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 57, then I got another 82 making it a total of 139, but then I lost 109 of them so eventually I am left with 30 of them now). My aunt also has 81 rats. I also have 19 honda hr-v cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 99 of them, then I lost 57 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 123 of them, so at the end I am left with 19 of them). My friend also has 24 mazda mx-30 cars. My brother also has 50 banjoes. My father has 74 swans. I also have 29 harmonicas (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 40, then I also got another 68 making it a total of 108, then I got another 99 making it a total of 207, but then I lost 178 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). I also have 28 geese (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 54, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 94, then I got another 62 making it a total of 156, but then I lost 128 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). My brother also has 85 honda accord cars. My father also has 8 horses. My grandfather also has 72 ford edge cars. I also have 7 chickens (it is a funny story how I have 7 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 90 making it a total of 137, then I got another 80 making it a total of 217, but then I lost 210 of them so eventually I am left with 7 of them now). My cousin also has 70 hippopotamus. My grandmother also has 66 orangutans. My grandmother also has 76 toyota corolla cars. I also have 87 jeep gladiator cars (very happy to have them). My cousin also has 91 hawks. I also have 11 jellyfish (here is why I have these many: initially I had 76 of them, then I lost 68 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 86 of them, so at the end I am left with 11 of them). My sister has 43 kazoos. My grandfather also has 6 ukuleles. My friend also has 94 emus. My grandfather also has 62 cellos. I also have 23 sruti boxes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 23 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 66 of them, so at the end I am left with 23 of them). My mother has 14 komodo dragons. I also have 68 toyota prius cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 100 of them, then I lost 83 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 68 of them). I also have 46 honda passport cars (it is a funny story how I have 46 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 112, then I got another 55 making it a total of 167, but then I lost 121 of them so eventually I am left with 46 of them now). My grandfather also has 29 tesla model s cars. I also have 54 nadaswarams (it is a funny story how I have 54 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 43 making it a total of 90, then I got another 66 making it a total of 156, but then I lost 102 of them so eventually I am left with 54 of them now). I also have 39 mazda cx-80 cars (it is a funny story how I have 39 of them: initially I had 67, then I also got another 53 making it a total of 120, then I got another 60 making it a total of 180, but then I lost 141 of them so eventually I am left with 39 of them now). My uncle also has 45 black rat snakes. I also have 48 whales (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 92, then I also got another 19 making it a total of 111, then I got another 45 making it a total of 156, but then I lost 108 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). I also have 87 erhus (it is a funny story how I have 87 of them: initially I had 41, then I also got another 47 making it a total of 88, then I got another 76 making it a total of 164, but then I lost 77 of them so eventually I am left with 87 of them now). I also have 62 rababs (very happy to have them). My uncle also has 52 bongos. My cousin also has 38 harpsichords. I also have 54 marmots (planning to have more in the future). My sister also has 1 hyundai santa fe cars. My brother also has 88 wasps. My sister also has 29 echidnas. I also have 95 toyota camry cars (I do not think I need this much). I also have 42 toyota sienna cars (it is a funny story how I have 42 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 69 making it a total of 85, then I got another 50 making it a total of 135, but then I lost 93 of them so eventually I am left with 42 of them now). My brother also has 72 armadillos. My uncle also has 22 goldfish. My mother also has 73 llamas. I also have 77 cats (I do not think I need this much). My grandmother also has 93 mazda cx-90 cars. My grandfather also has 4 mazda6 cars. My brother also has 8 xylophones. I also have 84 bagpipes (feeling great about this). My brother also has 45 nissan leaf cars. My grandfather also has 40 nissan armada cars. I also have 96 nissan kicks cars (hope to have more in the future). I also have 37 seahorses (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 65 of them, but then I lost 29 of them, so at the end I am left with 37 of them). My uncle also has 20 vultures. My father also has 75 shrews. I also have 21 toads (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 31, then I also got another 20 making it a total of 51, then I got another 74 making it a total of 125, but then I lost 104 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). My mother also has 77 foxes. My friend also has 97 balafons. My grandfather also has 49 mazda cx-30 cars. My cousin also has 39 nissan sentra cars. I also have 47 pandas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 75 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 12 of them, so at the end I am left with 47 of them). I also have 84 subaru outback cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 55 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 84 of them). My brother also has 79 tigers. I also have 4 honda prologuq cars (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 82, then I also got another 59 making it a total of 141, then I got another 50 making it a total of 191, but then I lost 187 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). 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:156", "request": "My grandmother has 51 n'gonis. I have 2 mazda cx-90 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 38 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 84 of them, so at the end I am left with 2 of them). My grandmother also has 62 honda insight cars. My aunt has 99 honda cr-v cars. My aunt also has 51 bansuris. My mother has 72 opossums. My grandfather has 45 sitars. I also have 33 lizards (I really like them). I also have 8 honda passport cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 80 of them, then I lost 41 of them, but then I got another 10 of them, but then I lost 41 of them, so at the end I am left with 8 of them). My friend has 43 python snakes. My grandfather also has 38 mazda6 cars. My grandmother also has 51 doves. My aunt also has 52 jeep gladiator cars. I also have 86 llamas (it is a funny story how I have 86 of them: initially I had 69, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 157, then I got another 56 making it a total of 213, but then I lost 127 of them so eventually I am left with 86 of them now). My uncle has 31 armadillos. My uncle also has 85 ferrets. My brother has 66 salamanders. My mother also has 69 mandolins. My uncle also has 6 tamburas. I also have 38 mallards (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 95 of them, so at the end I am left with 38 of them). My grandmother also has 37 baboons. My aunt also has 96 magpies. My cousin has 30 subaru outback cars. My grandmother also has 73 flys. My sister has 35 bongos. My aunt also has 15 harps. I also have 92 vibraphone, steelpans (I am in love with them). I also have 53 kotoes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 49 of them, then I lost 29 of them, but then I got another 67 of them, but then I lost 34 of them, so at the end I am left with 53 of them). My mother also has 56 cats. I also have 70 seals (it is a funny story how I have 70 of them: initially I had 60, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 89, then I got another 14 making it a total of 103, but then I lost 33 of them so eventually I am left with 70 of them now). My father has 21 skunks. My mother also has 30 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 84 djembes (it is a funny story how I have 84 of them: initially I had 44, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 81, then I got another 87 making it a total of 168, but then I lost 84 of them so eventually I am left with 84 of them now). I also have 17 nissan frintier cars (I am in love with them). I also have 68 accordions (planning to have more in the future). My aunt also has 50 nissan armada cars. I also have 49 subaru ascent cars (received them yesterday). I also have 29 tanpuras (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 13 possums (it is a funny story how I have 13 of them: initially I had 77, then I also got another 57 making it a total of 134, then I got another 48 making it a total of 182, but then I lost 169 of them so eventually I am left with 13 of them now). I also have 93 otters (maybe I just need some of them). My grandfather also has 64 banjoes. I also have 60 cheetahs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 70 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 35 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). My aunt also has 65 anteaters. My sister also has 46 theremins. My mother also has 8 mazda2 cars. My grandmother also has 37 mazda cx-70 cars. I also have 73 toyota sienna cars (it is a funny story how I have 73 of them: initially I had 14, then I also got another 84 making it a total of 98, then I got another 89 making it a total of 187, but then I lost 114 of them so eventually I am left with 73 of them now). My mother also has 24 harmonicas. I also have 13 zithers (here is why I have these many: initially I had 20 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 48 of them, but then I lost 42 of them, so at the end I am left with 13 of them). I also have 40 tars (planning to have more in the future). My uncle also has 68 mazda cx-80 cars. My aunt also has 14 sruti boxes. My friend also has 54 hawks. My father also has 31 boa snakes. I also have 75 pennywhistles (I am in love with them). I also have 16 mridangams (thrilled to have these). My mother also has 37 viper snakes. I also have 97 saxophones (received them last week). My uncle also has 88 electric pianos. I also have 29 kazoos (feeling great about this). My mother also has 33 honda hr-v cars. My uncle also has 49 octopus. I also have 52 prairie dogs (thrilled to have these). My grandmother also has 30 mazda cx-5 cars. My sister also has 13 toyota highlander cars. I also have 1 buffalo (planning to have more in the future). My friend also has 90 aardvarks. My aunt also has 5 tesla model s cars. My mother also has 4 electric bass. My friend also has 88 salmon. My cousin also has 11 shrimps. My sister also has 98 mamba snakes. I also have 89 electric violins (it is a funny story how I have 89 of them: initially I had 43, then I also got another 94 making it a total of 137, then I got another 98 making it a total of 235, but then I lost 146 of them so eventually I am left with 89 of them now). I also have 6 hyundai elantra cars (received them yesterday). I also have 72 dogs (it is a funny story how I have 72 of them: initially I had 86, then I also got another 54 making it a total of 140, then I got another 84 making it a total of 224, but then I lost 152 of them so eventually I am left with 72 of them now). My father also has 23 honda cr-z cars. My brother also has 29 giraffes. I also have 22 turtles (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 98 kangaroos. My aunt also has 2 leopards. I also have 3 ford edge cars (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 28 nissan sentra cars (it is a funny story how I have 28 of them: initially I had 96, then I also got another 26 making it a total of 122, then I got another 85 making it a total of 207, but then I lost 179 of them so eventually I am left with 28 of them now). I also have 42 beavers (hope to have more in the future). My brother also has 13 cellos. My grandfather also has 46 dolphins. My father also has 82 didgeridoos. My aunt also has 55 alpacas. I also have 9 dodge challenger cars (I do not think I need this much). I also have 35 xylophones (planning to have more in the future). I also have 3 cranes (it is a funny story how I have 3 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 128, then I got another 56 making it a total of 184, but then I lost 181 of them so eventually I am left with 3 of them now). My mother also has 76 mazda cx-30 cars. My uncle also has 23 mazda cx-50 cars. My cousin also has 22 setars. I also have 4 electric guitars (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 15 nissan ariya cars (happt to have them). My sister also has 70 koras. I also have 31 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 50 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 47 of them, but then I lost 28 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). My mother also has 82 tablas. I also have 41 double bass (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 123 of them, so at the end I am left with 41 of them). My grandmother also has 24 swans. I also have 38 rebecs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 85 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 78 of them, so at the end I am left with 38 of them). My grandmother also has 87 honda odyssey cars. I also have 45 clavichords (planning to have more in the future). I also have 16 pipas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 15 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 65 of them, so at the end I am left with 16 of them). My grandmother also has 79 ouds. I also have 34 castanets (very happy to have them). My brother also has 79 trout. My mother also has 89 moose. I also have 95 toyota camry cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 20 of them, then I lost 18 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 95 of them). My grandmother also has 71 turkeys. My friend also has 33 nadaswarams. I also have 25 nissan pathfinder cars (planning to have more in the future). My sister also has 77 bassoons. My brother also has 47 pigs. My cousin also has 72 nissan leaf cars. I also have 9 violins (very happy to have them). I also have 37 flamingoes (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 46, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 58, then I got another 15 making it a total of 73, but then I lost 36 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). What is the sum of the total number of animals/insects and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:158", "request": "I have 44 nissan maxima cars (feeling great about this). I also have 67 mazda cx-70 cars (feeling good about this). My brother has 81 nissan murano cars. My sister has 88 ladybugs. My cousin has 9 baboons. I also have 74 jeep gladiator cars (I do not think I need this much). My mother has 89 jonagold apples. I also have 85 merlot grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 26 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 21 of them, so at the end I am left with 85 of them). My father has 98 bisons. My father also has 39 honeydews. I also have 27 toyota c-hr cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 75 of them, so at the end I am left with 27 of them). I also have 69 mazda mx-30 cars (received them last month). I also have 75 papayas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 80 of them, then I lost 79 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). My friend has 88 turkeys. I also have 95 coconuts (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 6 of them, so at the end I am left with 95 of them). I also have 7 penguins (I am in love with them). My father also has 91 muscat grapes. My grandmother has 1 ginger gold apple. My grandfather has 28 fish. I also have 55 mazda cx-50 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 80 of them, so at the end I am left with 55 of them). My grandfather also has 24 honeycrisp apples. My aunt has 2 kia niro cars. My brother also has 38 honda prologuq cars. My mother also has 68 toads. I also have 10 pink lady apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 100 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 44 of them, but then I lost 83 of them, so at the end I am left with 10 of them). My uncle has 79 hyundai santa fe cars. My aunt also has 62 cranberrys. My sister also has 93 mazda cx-5 cars. I also have 98 nissan ariya cars (maybe I just need some of them). My brother also has 12 wolves. I also have 90 subaru ascent cars (it is a funny story how I have 90 of them: initially I had 82, then I also got another 49 making it a total of 131, then I got another 12 making it a total of 143, but then I lost 53 of them so eventually I am left with 90 of them now). I also have 43 honda civic cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 97 of them, then I lost 69 of them, but then I got another 29 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 43 of them). My aunt also has 53 mangoes. I also have 90 pomegranates (planning to have more in the future). I also have 87 armadillos (received them yesterday). I also have 73 honda hr-v cars (received them yesterday). My uncle also has 42 pigeons. I also have 82 roosters (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 2 of them, so at the end I am left with 82 of them). My uncle also has 92 chardonnay grapes. I also have 67 ford edge cars (it is a funny story how I have 67 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 46 making it a total of 137, then I got another 22 making it a total of 159, but then I lost 92 of them so eventually I am left with 67 of them now). My friend also has 64 octopus. My father also has 46 pinot noir grapes. I also have 73 honda cr-v cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 67 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 63 of them, so at the end I am left with 73 of them). I also have 31 storks (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 34 of them, so at the end I am left with 31 of them). My aunt also has 87 jackfruits. I also have 28 alpacas (received them last month). I also have 29 reindeer (they were given to me as a gift). My uncle also has 19 persimmons. My sister also has 56 owls. I also have 34 butterflys (they are great). I also have 16 impalas (thrilled to have these). My cousin also has 22 honda element cars. My mother also has 6 mamba snakes. My sister also has 45 honda cr-z cars. I also have 22 subaru outback cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 24 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 28 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 22 of them). My sister also has 29 nissan leaf cars. I also have 53 nissan pathfinder cars (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 56 ambrosia apples (it is a funny story how I have 56 of them: initially I had 37, then I also got another 40 making it a total of 77, then I got another 78 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 99 of them so eventually I am left with 56 of them now). I also have 25 nissan titan cars (hope to have more in the future). My aunt also has 3 riesling grapes. My cousin also has 98 flys. My grandfather also has 46 rhinoceros. My sister also has 67 kingsnakes. I also have 55 bananas (I like these a lot). My cousin also has 23 aardvarks. My friend also has 26 watermelons. My grandfather also has 26 cotton candy grapes. My father also has 38 macaws. My uncle also has 27 flamingoes. My brother also has 16 honda pilot cars. My sister also has 50 cantaloupes. My father also has 19 toyota corolla cars. My uncle also has 13 breadfruits. My brother also has 96 volkswagen golf cars. My friend also has 13 mazda2 cars. My uncle also has 18 peaches. My grandfather also has 84 moose. I also have 32 hippopotamus (received them last week). I also have 86 gala apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 19 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). My father also has 8 frogs. My uncle also has 16 starfruits. I also have 56 pandas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 44 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 41 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). My uncle also has 58 vultures. My brother also has 36 koalas. My father also has 18 elks. My sister also has 23 nectarines. My brother also has 13 walrus. My uncle also has 68 guavas. I also have 91 syrah grapes (thrilled to have these). My sister also has 83 doves. I also have 2 tigers (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 65, then I also got another 14 making it a total of 79, then I got another 27 making it a total of 106, but then I lost 104 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). I also have 43 yaks (feeling great about this). My friend also has 30 nissan armada cars. My mother also has 35 toyota rav4 cars. My uncle also has 74 cheetahs. I also have 60 toyota camry cars (very happy to have them). My aunt also has 26 groundhogs. My grandmother also has 15 prairie dogs. My aunt also has 47 nissan altima cars. I also have 70 albatross (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 70 of them). What is the sum of the total number of fruits and cars that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:162", "request": "My aunt has 67 raspberrys. My uncle has 71 syrah grapes. I have 81 subaru ascent cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 60 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 90 of them, but then I lost 16 of them, so at the end I am left with 81 of them). I also have 71 nissan rogue cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 32 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 71 of them). I also have 74 mazda cx-3 cars (very happy to have them). I also have 67 pink lady apples (maybe I just need some of them). My grandmother has 30 gala apples. My grandfather has 69 bisons. I also have 89 audi a6 cars (happt to have them). I also have 12 ginger gold apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 45 of them, then I lost 40 of them, but then I got another 48 of them, but then I lost 41 of them, so at the end I am left with 12 of them). I also have 37 durians (I like these a lot). My mother has 3 otters. I also have 64 spartan apples (received them last week). I also have 91 honeycrisp apples (it is a funny story how I have 91 of them: initially I had 54, then I also got another 47 making it a total of 101, then I got another 12 making it a total of 113, but then I lost 22 of them so eventually I am left with 91 of them now). I also have 91 nissan pathfinder cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 93 of them, but then I lost 13 of them, so at the end I am left with 91 of them). My aunt also has 71 pomegranates. I also have 60 ladybugs (feeling great about this). My brother has 90 camels. My brother also has 65 mulberrys. I also have 16 persimmons (feeling good about this). My father has 46 donkeys. I also have 5 nissan sentra cars (I am in love with them). I also have 61 riesling grapes (they are great). I also have 48 honda odyssey cars (received them last week). My friend has 72 grenache grapes. I also have 33 plums (very happy to have them). My friend also has 94 mamba snakes. My grandfather also has 26 toads. I also have 56 garter snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 28 of them, but then I got another 63 of them, but then I lost 36 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). My cousin has 17 dogs. I also have 78 cockroaches (it is a funny story how I have 78 of them: initially I had 59, then I also got another 64 making it a total of 123, then I got another 99 making it a total of 222, but then I lost 144 of them so eventually I am left with 78 of them now). I also have 11 honeydews (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 177, then I got another 36 making it a total of 213, but then I lost 202 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). My cousin also has 67 baboons. My cousin also has 22 nissan ariya cars. My grandfather also has 92 chimpanzees. My brother also has 95 jazz apples. My brother also has 32 hyundai elantra cars. My father also has 88 komodo dragons. My mother also has 71 vultures. My friend also has 38 butterflys. My friend also has 45 rats. I also have 76 honda cr-z cars (planning to have more in the future). My cousin also has 94 shrews. My sister has 12 toyota highlander cars. My grandmother also has 36 pinot noir grapes. My cousin also has 33 eagles. I also have 21 papayas (very happy to have them). My father also has 8 mules. I also have 18 cherrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 13 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 43 of them, but then I lost 26 of them, so at the end I am left with 18 of them). My aunt also has 1 horse. My grandfather also has 89 cotton candy grapes. I also have 4 nissan armada cars (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 54, then I also got another 39 making it a total of 93, then I got another 51 making it a total of 144, but then I lost 140 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). I also have 9 ducks (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 77 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 80 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). I also have 12 antelopes (I am in love with them). I also have 15 hedgehogs (planning to have more in the future). My father also has 32 blueberrys. My father also has 69 kiwis. My grandfather also has 64 armadillos. My uncle also has 57 toyota avalon cars. I also have 53 starfruits (received them last month). My aunt also has 74 mallards. My aunt also has 76 subaru outback cars. My aunt also has 74 mangoes. I also have 1 llama (hope to have more in the future). I also have 6 mazda3 cars (I am in love with them). I also have 46 cheetahs (it is a funny story how I have 46 of them: initially I had 60, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 110, then I got another 28 making it a total of 138, but then I lost 92 of them so eventually I am left with 46 of them now). I also have 55 swans (I like these a lot). I also have 11 seals (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 98, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 140, then I got another 81 making it a total of 221, but then I lost 210 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). I also have 93 bananas (one day, I will have more of them). My grandfather also has 89 rhinoceros. I also have 96 subaru impreza cars (it is a funny story how I have 96 of them: initially I had 54, then I also got another 88 making it a total of 142, then I got another 91 making it a total of 233, but then I lost 137 of them so eventually I am left with 96 of them now). I also have 88 nebbiolo grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 88 of them). My friend also has 92 kia niro cars. My sister also has 14 honda passport cars. My aunt also has 96 anteaters. My cousin also has 53 kangaroos. My uncle also has 25 volkswagen golf cars. My aunt also has 61 gorillas. I also have 9 nissan altima cars (feeling good about this). I also have 97 coconuts (hope to have more in the future). I also have 96 toyota corolla cars (happt to have them). My aunt also has 94 honda hr-v cars. My friend also has 79 prairie dogs. My grandmother also has 90 jonagold apples. My uncle also has 52 quinces. I also have 57 nissan titan cars (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 144, then I got another 66 making it a total of 210, but then I lost 153 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). My sister also has 43 viper snakes. My friend also has 74 aardvarks. My uncle also has 34 skunks. I also have 85 wasps (here is why I have these many: initially I had 63 of them, then I lost 51 of them, but then I got another 98 of them, but then I lost 25 of them, so at the end I am left with 85 of them). My mother also has 35 mazda6 cars. My sister also has 4 honda pilot cars. My grandmother also has 64 groundhogs. My grandmother also has 50 magpies. My sister also has 72 cats. I also have 62 nissan murano cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 67 of them, but then I lost 10 of them, so at the end I am left with 62 of them). My grandmother also has 51 honda insight cars. What is the sum of the total number of cars and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:171", "request": "My friend has 45 iphone 15 mobiles. My aunt has 78 toyota tacoma cars. I have 93 lions (happt to have them). My grandfather has 61 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My friend also has 43 goldfish. My uncle has 40 iphone 14 mobiles. I also have 71 iphone 13 mobiles (I am in love with them). I also have 48 mazda mx-30 cars (feeling great about this). My brother has 12 infinix mobiles. I also have 56 oppo mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 56 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 29 making it a total of 117, then I got another 57 making it a total of 174, but then I lost 118 of them so eventually I am left with 56 of them now). My uncle also has 83 wolves. My grandmother has 68 honda passport cars. My father has 69 tortoises. My father also has 12 zte mobiles. I also have 5 meizu mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 40 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 45 of them, but then I lost 63 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). My grandmother also has 86 iguanas. I also have 25 subaru outback cars (received them yesterday). My mother has 73 mazda cx-3 cars. I also have 11 toyota corolla cars (I am in love with them). I also have 1 canary (one day, I will have more of them). My grandfather also has 50 ducks. I also have 7 huawei pura 70 ultra 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 53 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 7 of them). I also have 15 vivo mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 66 of them, then I lost 47 of them, but then I got another 46 of them, but then I lost 50 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). My friend also has 95 nissan frintier cars. My uncle also has 74 manatees. I also have 65 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles (planning to have more in the future). My uncle also has 97 boa snakes. My grandfather also has 27 honda prologuq cars. I also have 16 audi a6 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 28 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 58 of them, but then I lost 49 of them, so at the end I am left with 16 of them). My grandfather also has 57 butterflys. My sister has 2 otters. My uncle also has 41 sony mobiles. I also have 91 narwhals (here is why I have these many: initially I had 38 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 82 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 91 of them). I also have 77 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles (I like these a lot). I also have 80 xiaomi mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 96 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 48 of them, so at the end I am left with 80 of them). My sister also has 41 huawei nova 13 mobiles. I also have 54 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles (received them yesterday). My sister also has 50 salamanders. I also have 48 raccoons (very happy to have them). My aunt also has 87 quails. I also have 81 google (pixel) mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My cousin has 69 samsung galaxy m55s mobiles. My aunt also has 96 jeep gladiator cars. My uncle also has 90 crabs. My aunt also has 19 huawei mate 70 mobiles. My friend also has 46 cranes. My uncle also has 33 chickens. I also have 48 toyota camry cars (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 48, then I also got another 79 making it a total of 127, then I got another 61 making it a total of 188, but then I lost 140 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). I also have 33 huawei mate x6 mobiles (hope to have more in the future). My aunt also has 38 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. My sister also has 8 prairie dogs. My mother also has 36 iphone 8 mobiles. My grandmother also has 21 honda pilot cars. I also have 14 toyota c-hr cars (I do not think I need this much). My grandmother also has 64 honda insight cars. I also have 85 cattles (thrilled to have these). My brother also has 11 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. I also have 89 marmots (received them last week). I also have 97 kia niro cars (it is a funny story how I have 97 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 23 making it a total of 72, then I got another 55 making it a total of 127, but then I lost 30 of them so eventually I am left with 97 of them now). My sister also has 11 nissan rogue cars. I also have 24 flys (thrilled to have these). My friend also has 86 corgis. My father also has 69 iphone 7 mobiles. My uncle also has 39 ants. My uncle also has 75 nissan ariya cars. My aunt also has 38 motorola mobiles. My brother also has 32 mazda6 cars. I also have 37 honda civic cars (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 63, then I also got another 21 making it a total of 84, then I got another 100 making it a total of 184, but then I lost 147 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). My uncle also has 54 albatross. I also have 60 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 12 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 89 of them, but then I lost 30 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). I also have 64 penguins (here is why I have these many: initially I had 98 of them, then I lost 66 of them, but then I got another 85 of them, but then I lost 53 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My grandfather also has 62 buick enclave cars. My mother also has 41 toyota highlander cars. I also have 90 yaks (it is a funny story how I have 90 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 50 making it a total of 134, then I got another 11 making it a total of 145, but then I lost 55 of them so eventually I am left with 90 of them now). My uncle also has 12 nissan murano cars. I also have 86 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 46 of them, then I lost 22 of them, but then I got another 77 of them, but then I lost 15 of them, so at the end I am left with 86 of them). I also have 19 iphone 5 mobiles (received them yesterday). I also have 28 opossums (here is why I have these many: initially I had 57 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 78 of them, but then I lost 69 of them, so at the end I am left with 28 of them). I also have 78 lg mobiles (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 33 mallards (received them yesterday). I also have 32 tesla model s cars (feeling good about this). I also have 62 cobras (one day, I will have more of them). My grandmother also has 90 hedgehogs. I also have 40 bees (it is a funny story how I have 40 of them: initially I had 81, then I also got another 44 making it a total of 125, then I got another 20 making it a total of 145, but then I lost 105 of them so eventually I am left with 40 of them now). I also have 31 seals (it is a funny story how I have 31 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 130, then I got another 86 making it a total of 216, but then I lost 185 of them so eventually I am left with 31 of them now). My grandmother also has 48 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles. My father also has 30 oneplus mobiles. My uncle also has 75 ravens. My grandfather also has 44 fish. My friend also has 63 mosquitoes. My cousin also has 73 iphone 16 mobiles. My cousin also has 36 chimpanzees. I also have 89 vultures (happt to have them). My sister also has 33 eagles. My mother also has 96 iphone 6 mobiles. My grandfather also has 67 baboons. My mother also has 72 rattlesnakes. What is the sum of the total number of cars and animals/insects that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:176", "request": "My friend has 51 subaru impreza cars. My grandmother has 85 honda cr-z cars. My friend also has 80 honda prologuq cars. My aunt has 13 honda odyssey cars. I have 97 alligators (here is why I have these many: initially I had 35 of them, then I lost 21 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 97 of them). My grandmother also has 9 mandolins. I also have 17 jeep gladiator cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 42 of them, but then I lost 58 of them, so at the end I am left with 17 of them). My grandfather has 42 kingsnakes. I also have 72 electric guitars (planning to have more in the future). I also have 87 dulcimers (it is a funny story how I have 87 of them: initially I had 36, then I also got another 55 making it a total of 91, then I got another 74 making it a total of 165, but then I lost 78 of them so eventually I am left with 87 of them now). My mother has 6 oboes. My cousin has 96 electric violins. I also have 5 organs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 53 of them, then I lost 52 of them, but then I got another 91 of them, but then I lost 87 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). My grandmother also has 19 toyota c-hr cars. I also have 43 mazda cx-90 cars (I like these a lot). My sister has 17 volkswagen golf cars. My aunt also has 49 seals. My aunt also has 23 electric pianos. My brother has 39 nissan armada cars. My friend also has 21 maracas. My father has 10 mazda mx-30 cars. My cousin also has 93 audi a6 cars. I also have 95 chickens (it is a funny story how I have 95 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 68 making it a total of 162, then I got another 28 making it a total of 190, but then I lost 95 of them so eventually I am left with 95 of them now). My grandmother also has 11 nissan frintier cars. I also have 66 cheetahs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 17 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 66 of them). I also have 96 mules (received them yesterday). My uncle has 1 python snake. I also have 93 foxes (planning to have more in the future). My mother also has 82 wasps. My brother also has 64 tars. I also have 10 eagles (happt to have them). My friend also has 50 koras. My grandfather also has 91 shehnais. My brother also has 90 hammered dulcimers. My brother also has 34 glockenspiels. I also have 13 marimbas (they are great). I also have 69 rattlesnakes (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 155, then I got another 88 making it a total of 243, but then I lost 174 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). I also have 60 newts (here is why I have these many: initially I had 80 of them, then I lost 56 of them, but then I got another 56 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 60 of them). My grandmother also has 24 toyota tacoma cars. I also have 11 viper snakes (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 98, then I also got another 45 making it a total of 143, then I got another 74 making it a total of 217, but then I lost 206 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). My grandmother also has 64 guinea pigs. My mother also has 90 double bass. I also have 52 nissan maxima cars (feeling great about this). I also have 48 toyota highlander 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 88 of them, but then I lost 41 of them, so at the end I am left with 48 of them). I also have 67 vultures (I really like them). My uncle also has 69 horses. My cousin also has 25 stingrays. I also have 74 toyota rav4 cars (it is a funny story how I have 74 of them: initially I had 53, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 115, then I got another 82 making it a total of 197, but then I lost 123 of them so eventually I am left with 74 of them now). My grandmother also has 91 armadillos. I also have 22 mazda cx-5 cars (feeling great about this). My mother also has 78 ouds. My uncle also has 83 timpanis. I also have 47 tambourines (here is why I have these many: initially I had 62 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 73 of them, but then I lost 71 of them, so at the end I am left with 47 of them). I also have 58 mazda6 cars (it is a funny story how I have 58 of them: initially I had 11, then I also got another 14 making it a total of 25, then I got another 43 making it a total of 68, but then I lost 10 of them so eventually I am left with 58 of them now). My friend also has 7 vibraphone, steelpans. My uncle also has 14 mbiras. My mother also has 30 toyota 4runnertoyota sequoia cars. My mother also has 13 ford edge cars. I also have 51 toads (it is a funny story how I have 51 of them: initially I had 87, then I also got another 61 making it a total of 148, then I got another 73 making it a total of 221, but then I lost 170 of them so eventually I am left with 51 of them now). My grandfather also has 82 owls. My grandmother also has 27 trout. I also have 94 shamisens (here is why I have these many: initially I had 74 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 53 of them, but then I lost 17 of them, so at the end I am left with 94 of them). I also have 55 zithers (they are great). My mother also has 32 bagpipes. My grandmother also has 55 pianos. I also have 61 hawks (received them last month). I also have 42 nissan rogue cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 64 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 84 of them, but then I lost 80 of them, so at the end I am left with 42 of them). I also have 31 raccoons (received them last week). I also have 85 pigs (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 12 macaws (planning to have more in the future). My uncle also has 88 boa snakes. I also have 49 clavichords (it is a funny story how I have 49 of them: initially I had 60, then I also got another 92 making it a total of 152, then I got another 76 making it a total of 228, but then I lost 179 of them so eventually I am left with 49 of them now). I also have 35 bansuris (here is why I have these many: initially I had 23 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 27 of them, but then I lost 5 of them, so at the end I am left with 35 of them). I also have 96 bongos (I like these a lot). I also have 79 kia niro cars (it is a funny story how I have 79 of them: initially I had 56, then I also got another 57 making it a total of 113, then I got another 69 making it a total of 182, but then I lost 103 of them so eventually I am left with 79 of them now). My brother also has 64 rebecs. I also have 43 octopus (here is why I have these many: initially I had 42 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 64 of them, so at the end I am left with 43 of them). My brother also has 35 boars. My grandmother also has 63 hyundai santa fe cars. I also have 12 nissan leaf cars (it is a funny story how I have 12 of them: initially I had 88, then I also got another 72 making it a total of 160, then I got another 54 making it a total of 214, but then I lost 202 of them so eventually I am left with 12 of them now). I also have 16 trumpets (received them last month). My father also has 90 electric drums. My aunt also has 36 narwhals. I also have 31 tablas (I really like them). I also have 18 llamas (it is a funny story how I have 18 of them: initially I had 74, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 111, then I got another 89 making it a total of 200, but then I lost 182 of them so eventually I am left with 18 of them now). My grandfather also has 32 honda civic cars. I also have 73 guzhengs (I really like them). My cousin also has 19 banjoes. My grandmother also has 19 ravens. I also have 85 garter snakes (planning to have more in the future). My sister also has 29 monkeys. My grandmother also has 79 honda insight cars. My grandmother also has 89 kalimbas. My grandmother also has 30 kazoos. I also have 40 toyota tundra cars (it is a funny story how I have 40 of them: initially I had 26, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 88, then I got another 72 making it a total of 160, but then I lost 120 of them so eventually I am left with 40 of them now). I also have 64 mazda cx-3 cars (it is a funny story how I have 64 of them: initially I had 12, then I also got another 91 making it a total of 103, then I got another 32 making it a total of 135, but then I lost 71 of them so eventually I am left with 64 of them now). My grandmother also has 81 skunks. My brother also has 43 mallards. My father also has 50 autoharps. I also have 29 electric bass (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 32 nissan sentra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 91 of them, then I lost 33 of them, but then I got another 25 of them, but then I lost 51 of them, so at the end I am left with 32 of them). My uncle also has 13 seahorses. My mother also has 65 crows. My grandfather also has 85 saxophones. My uncle also has 50 nissan titan cars. I also have 48 didgeridoos (happt to have them). My friend also has 52 violins. I also have 7 shrews (here is why I have these many: initially I had 52 of them, then I lost 26 of them, but then I got another 28 of them, but then I lost 47 of them, so at the end I am left with 7 of them). My mother also has 58 clarinets. My father also has 72 yaks. I also have 26 geese (it is a funny story how I have 26 of them: initially I had 14, then I also got another 81 making it a total of 95, then I got another 10 making it a total of 105, but then I lost 79 of them so eventually I am left with 26 of them now). I also have 55 magpies (I am in love with them). My friend also has 20 buick enclave cars. My friend also has 80 honda passport cars. I also have 87 accordions (happt to have them). I also have 15 badgers (feeling great about this). My father also has 40 honda element cars. My father also has 27 peacocks. My sister also has 94 ducks. My father also has 18 hummingbirds. My brother also has 8 subaru ascent cars. I also have 70 mazda cx-30 cars (planning to have more in the future). I also have 29 wolves (it is a funny story how I have 29 of them: initially I had 42, then I also got another 96 making it a total of 138, then I got another 75 making it a total of 213, but then I lost 184 of them so eventually I am left with 29 of them now). My friend also has 55 king cobra snakes. My grandmother also has 73 pennywhistles. My friend also has 52 sitars. I also have 63 ants (here is why I have these many: initially I had 35 of them, then I lost 32 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 63 of them). My grandmother also has 72 cobras. What is the sum of the total number of cars and musical instruments that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:184", "request": "My cousin has 28 autumn royal grapes. I have 42 flamingoes (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 14 bears (here is why I have these many: initially I had 94 of them, then I lost 81 of them, but then I got another 72 of them, but then I lost 71 of them, so at the end I am left with 14 of them). My uncle has 64 samsung galaxy a16 mobiles. My brother has 89 persimmons. I also have 80 turtles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 82 of them, then I lost 74 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 80 of them). My brother also has 41 cows. I also have 37 huawei nova 11 se mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 20 of them, then I lost 17 of them, but then I got another 45 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 37 of them). I also have 60 lychees (it is a funny story how I have 60 of them: initially I had 16, then I also got another 64 making it a total of 80, then I got another 18 making it a total of 98, but then I lost 38 of them so eventually I am left with 60 of them now). I also have 34 muscat grapes (I like these a lot). My grandmother has 31 iphone 5 mobiles. My grandmother also has 82 iphone 8 mobiles. My mother has 15 pineapples. I also have 6 motorola mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 6 of them: initially I had 86, then I also got another 49 making it a total of 135, then I got another 27 making it a total of 162, but then I lost 156 of them so eventually I am left with 6 of them now). My uncle also has 67 dolphins. I also have 44 iphone 6 mobiles (I am in love with them). My cousin also has 95 garter snakes. I also have 38 albatross (here is why I have these many: initially I had 72 of them, then I lost 23 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 38 of them). I also have 31 durians (it is a funny story how I have 31 of them: initially I had 92, then I also got another 26 making it a total of 118, then I got another 89 making it a total of 207, but then I lost 176 of them so eventually I am left with 31 of them now). I also have 37 possums (it is a funny story how I have 37 of them: initially I had 97, then I also got another 10 making it a total of 107, then I got another 24 making it a total of 131, but then I lost 94 of them so eventually I am left with 37 of them now). My grandmother also has 74 rhinoceros. I also have 25 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 29, then I also got another 62 making it a total of 91, then I got another 77 making it a total of 168, but then I lost 143 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). My cousin also has 54 foxes. I also have 18 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles (I am in love with them). I also have 74 lemurs (received them last week). I also have 69 salmon (here is why I have these many: initially I had 18 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 95 of them, but then I lost 34 of them, so at the end I am left with 69 of them). I also have 99 chameleons (received them last month). My father has 36 honeycrisp apples. My mother also has 67 black rat snakes. My grandmother also has 55 crabs. I also have 40 samsung galaxy s24 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 40 of them: initially I had 52, then I also got another 39 making it a total of 91, then I got another 97 making it a total of 188, but then I lost 148 of them so eventually I am left with 40 of them now). My aunt has 94 iphone 13 mobiles. My sister has 86 otters. I also have 69 clementinefigs (I do not think I need this much). My grandfather has 51 samsung galaxy a35 mobiles. My brother also has 57 coconuts. I also have 5 tecno mobiles (they are great). My father also has 33 lemons. My grandmother also has 66 swans. My father also has 60 opossums. I also have 84 plums (they are great). I also have 70 cotton candy grapes (feeling great about this). My mother also has 89 boa snakes. I also have 60 magpies (they were given to me as a gift). I also have 88 bananas (it is a funny story how I have 88 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 78 making it a total of 125, then I got another 29 making it a total of 154, but then I lost 66 of them so eventually I am left with 88 of them now). My uncle also has 3 raspberrys. I also have 35 syrah grapes (happt to have them). My sister also has 23 meizu mobiles. I also have 67 parrots (feeling great about this). My grandmother also has 28 pink lady apples. I also have 59 alligators (I do not think I need this much). My mother also has 19 peaches. My father also has 4 horses. My father also has 96 htc mobiles. My friend has 26 quinces. My aunt also has 4 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. My uncle also has 92 iphone 14 mobiles. I also have 90 donkeys (it is a funny story how I have 90 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 32 making it a total of 57, then I got another 98 making it a total of 155, but then I lost 65 of them so eventually I am left with 90 of them now). I also have 55 infinix mobiles (very happy to have them). I also have 84 apes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 60 of them, then I lost 31 of them, but then I got another 64 of them, but then I lost 9 of them, so at the end I am left with 84 of them). I also have 88 eagles (received them last month). My sister also has 85 fish. My sister also has 25 narwhals. I also have 49 aardvarks (hope to have more in the future). My father also has 81 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles. My father also has 45 chickens. My brother also has 79 pinot noir grapes. My uncle also has 45 shrews. My uncle also has 76 huawei nova 12s mobiles. My brother also has 35 realme mobiles. My mother also has 35 starfruits. I also have 44 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 44 of them: initially I had 51, then I also got another 93 making it a total of 144, then I got another 60 making it a total of 204, but then I lost 160 of them so eventually I am left with 44 of them now). My grandfather also has 61 jackfruits. I also have 69 iphone 16 mobiles (I like these a lot). I also have 44 chardonnay grapes (I am in love with them). My grandfather also has 28 blackberry mobiles. My brother also has 82 viper snakes. I also have 50 grapefruits (planning to have more in the future). I also have 3 iphone 11 mobiles (I like these a lot). My aunt also has 28 badgers. I also have 54 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles (I really like them). My aunt also has 98 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles. My grandmother also has 24 apricots. My father also has 58 roosters. My father also has 85 huawei pura 70 mobiles. My uncle also has 5 huawei mate x6 mobiles. My brother also has 95 ambrosia apples. My aunt also has 43 turkeys. My brother also has 73 butterflys. My grandfather also has 23 baboons. My friend also has 9 hens. 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:191", "request": "My aunt has 70 iphone 7 mobiles. My mother has 31 honda cr-v cars. I have 21 nissan pathfinder cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 54 of them, then I lost 53 of them, but then I got another 21 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 21 of them). My mother also has 71 pomegranates. My mother also has 97 htc mobiles. I also have 97 toyota rav4 cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 19 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 97 of them). My brother has 49 subaru impreza cars. My grandmother has 26 coconuts. My brother also has 87 samsung galaxy a15 mobiles. My grandmother also has 48 bananas. My brother also has 87 quinces. My grandmother also has 44 tesla model s cars. I also have 10 honda prologuq cars (received them last month). I also have 4 toyota sienna cars (it is a funny story how I have 4 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 91 making it a total of 140, then I got another 96 making it a total of 236, but then I lost 232 of them so eventually I am left with 4 of them now). My aunt also has 19 dragonfruits. I also have 95 durians (hope to have more in the future). I also have 20 samsung galaxy z fold5 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 89 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 100 of them, but then I lost 156 of them, so at the end I am left with 20 of them). My cousin has 15 samsung galaxy f05 mobiles. My mother also has 1 iphone 4 mobiles. My sister has 13 vivo mobiles. My aunt also has 63 mazda cx-90 cars. I also have 58 cotton candy grapes (received them last week). My mother also has 53 mazda cx-30 cars. My brother also has 27 iphone x mobiles. My sister also has 49 motorola mobiles. I also have 71 mazda cx-3 cars (maybe I just need some of them). My grandfather has 79 nissan maxima cars. I also have 97 nissan sentra cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 31 of them, then I lost 18 of them, but then I got another 85 of them, but then I lost 1 of them, so at the end I am left with 97 of them). My grandfather also has 55 nissan rogue cars. I also have 19 honda odyssey cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 51 of them, then I lost 27 of them, but then I got another 26 of them, but then I lost 31 of them, so at the end I am left with 19 of them). I also have 69 iphone 8 mobiles (received them yesterday). My grandmother also has 46 nectarines. My mother also has 46 plantains. My grandmother also has 68 huawei pura 70 pro+ mobiles. My grandfather also has 41 huawei nova 12s mobiles. My father has 25 mazda6 cars. My uncle has 94 iphone 13 mobiles. My father also has 23 honda pilot cars. My mother also has 44 persimmons. My father also has 20 dates. I also have 1 samsung galaxy a55 mobiles (hope to have more in the future). I also have 30 tecno mobiles (I do not think I need this much). I also have 69 oppo mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 69 of them: initially I had 94, then I also got another 11 making it a total of 105, then I got another 79 making it a total of 184, but then I lost 115 of them so eventually I am left with 69 of them now). My sister also has 88 mazda cx-50 cars. I also have 89 raspberrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 86 of them, then I lost 11 of them, but then I got another 81 of them, but then I lost 67 of them, so at the end I am left with 89 of them). My friend has 44 nissan altima cars. My uncle also has 58 breadfruits. My uncle also has 97 huawei pura 70 pro mobiles. I also have 80 honeydews (here is why I have these many: initially I had 56 of them, then I lost 44 of them, but then I got another 87 of them, but then I lost 19 of them, so at the end I am left with 80 of them). I also have 73 honda civic cars (here is why I have these many: initially I had 27 of them, then I lost 16 of them, but then I got another 73 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 73 of them). My uncle also has 7 autumn royal grapes. I also have 26 hyundai santa fe cars (it is a funny story how I have 26 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 68 making it a total of 152, then I got another 16 making it a total of 168, but then I lost 142 of them so eventually I am left with 26 of them now). My uncle also has 66 lg mobiles. I also have 19 mazda2 cars (hope to have more in the future). My cousin also has 73 apricots. I also have 86 realme mobiles (received them last month). My brother also has 8 toyota corolla cars. I also have 11 huawei nova 12 pro mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 11 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 98 making it a total of 198, then I got another 98 making it a total of 296, but then I lost 285 of them so eventually I am left with 11 of them now). My friend also has 22 huawei pura 70 ultra mobiles. I also have 2 chardonnay grapes (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 49, then I also got another 87 making it a total of 136, then I got another 84 making it a total of 220, but then I lost 218 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). My grandmother also has 30 pears. I also have 25 nissan kicks cars (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 17, then I also got another 67 making it a total of 84, then I got another 29 making it a total of 113, but then I lost 88 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). I also have 91 sony mobiles (I like these a lot). My mother also has 63 cranberrys. I also have 85 guavas (received them yesterday). I also have 90 watermelons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 78 of them, then I lost 38 of them, but then I got another 63 of them, but then I lost 13 of them, so at the end I am left with 90 of them). My uncle also has 2 hyundai elantra cars. My sister also has 60 samsung galaxy tab s10 mobiles. I also have 18 jazz apples (received them last week). My aunt also has 3 honda insight cars. I also have 81 toyota highlander cars (very happy to have them). My uncle also has 78 toyota tacoma cars. I also have 92 huawei nova 13 mobiles (it is a funny story how I have 92 of them: initially I had 25, then I also got another 100 making it a total of 125, then I got another 78 making it a total of 203, but then I lost 111 of them so eventually I am left with 92 of them now). I also have 20 buick enclave cars (I really like them). My grandmother also has 28 iphone 14 mobiles. My cousin also has 30 huawei nova 11 se mobiles. I also have 9 huawei pura 70 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 92 of them, then I lost 62 of them, but then I got another 70 of them, but then I lost 91 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). I also have 68 nissan leaf cars (I do not think I need this much). My grandfather also has 79 envy apples. I also have 84 nissan armada cars (very happy to have them). My aunt also has 37 meizu mobiles. My grandmother also has 91 clementinefigs. My sister also has 61 toyota tundra cars. My uncle also has 94 ford edge cars. I also have 1 jackfruit (it is a funny story how I have 1 of them: initially I had 43, then I also got another 30 making it a total of 73, then I got another 13 making it a total of 86, but then I lost 85 of them so eventually I am left with 1 of them now). My father also has 33 samsung galaxy z fold6 mobiles. My brother also has 17 volkswagen golf cars. My brother also has 66 toyota avalon cars. My sister also has 51 syrah grapes. I also have 52 soursops (here is why I have these many: initially I had 72 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 36 of them, but then I lost 35 of them, so at the end I am left with 52 of them). I also have 37 huawei nova 12i mobiles (received them yesterday). My brother also has 72 subaru ascent cars. My grandfather also has 62 mazda cx-5 cars. My aunt also has 66 blueberrys. I also have 77 samsung galaxy c55 mobiles (here is why I have these many: initially I had 55 of them, then I lost 25 of them, but then I got another 71 of them, but then I lost 24 of them, so at the end I am left with 77 of them). I also have 2 honda passport cars (it is a funny story how I have 2 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 37 making it a total of 121, then I got another 17 making it a total of 138, but then I lost 136 of them so eventually I am left with 2 of them now). My grandmother also has 12 dodge challenger cars. I also have 49 blackberry mobiles (maybe I just need some of them). My cousin also has 30 jeep gladiator cars. I also have 9 subaru outback cars (very happy to have them). My father also has 4 muscat grapes. I also have 38 nissan murano cars (happt to have them). My grandfather also has 1 nokia mobiles. I also have 45 nissan titan cars (maybe I just need some of them). My brother also has 99 grenache grapes. What is the sum of the total number of mobiles and fruits that I have?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_counting:198", "request": "My cousin has 65 hamsters. I have 61 quinces (it is a funny story how I have 61 of them: initially I had 43, then I also got another 65 making it a total of 108, then I got another 99 making it a total of 207, but then I lost 146 of them so eventually I am left with 61 of them now). My father has 7 king cobra snakes. My brother has 42 apes. My grandfather has 14 koras. My grandfather also has 33 tanpuras. My grandmother has 78 rababs. My aunt has 32 rebecs. My grandfather also has 73 honeycrisp apples. My grandmother also has 75 electric guitars. I also have 13 otters (feeling great about this). My uncle has 61 ponys. I also have 60 djembes (thrilled to have these). My aunt also has 69 cranberrys. My aunt also has 81 watermelons. My mother has 54 nectarines. I also have 94 lizards (happt to have them). I also have 28 french horns (planning to have more in the future). My cousin also has 49 turtles. I also have 54 riesling grapes (received them yesterday). I also have 76 electric bass (I do not think I need this much). My brother also has 61 mangoes. My father also has 86 xylophones. I also have 28 clavichords (here is why I have these many: initially I had 50 of them, then I lost 14 of them, but then I got another 97 of them, but then I lost 105 of them, so at the end I am left with 28 of them). My sister has 95 organs. My sister also has 81 bagpipes. My mother also has 35 oboes. My mother also has 2 ladybugs. I also have 64 impalas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 37 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 63 of them, but then I lost 26 of them, so at the end I am left with 64 of them). My grandmother also has 47 snails. I also have 40 violins (very happy to have them). My sister also has 59 hedgehogs. I also have 56 wolves (maybe I just need some of them). My uncle also has 59 buffaloes. I also have 22 soursops (very happy to have them). I also have 17 nebbiolo grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 81 of them, then I lost 42 of them, but then I got another 18 of them, but then I lost 40 of them, so at the end I am left with 17 of them). I also have 40 accordions (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 46 guinea pigs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 67 of them, then I lost 21 of them, but then I got another 11 of them, but then I lost 11 of them, so at the end I am left with 46 of them). My sister also has 35 raccoons. I also have 40 theremins (I do not think I need this much). I also have 67 mosquitoes (it is a funny story how I have 67 of them: initially I had 64, then I also got another 51 making it a total of 115, then I got another 43 making it a total of 158, but then I lost 91 of them so eventually I am left with 67 of them now). My uncle also has 33 strawberrys. I also have 48 gala apples (received them last week). I also have 57 breadfruits (it is a funny story how I have 57 of them: initially I had 28, then I also got another 68 making it a total of 96, then I got another 48 making it a total of 144, but then I lost 87 of them so eventually I am left with 57 of them now). My sister also has 72 cranes. My uncle also has 90 honeydews. My uncle also has 52 congas. I also have 48 autumn royal grapes (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 20, then I also got another 58 making it a total of 78, then I got another 53 making it a total of 131, but then I lost 83 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). My father also has 64 dulcimers. I also have 28 marimbas (maybe I just need some of them). I also have 41 kiwis (it is a funny story how I have 41 of them: initially I had 84, then I also got another 12 making it a total of 96, then I got another 33 making it a total of 129, but then I lost 88 of them so eventually I am left with 41 of them now). I also have 59 mulberrys (they are great). My cousin also has 94 bansuris. I also have 25 trout (it is a funny story how I have 25 of them: initially I had 91, then I also got another 46 making it a total of 137, then I got another 85 making it a total of 222, but then I lost 197 of them so eventually I am left with 25 of them now). I also have 5 papayas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 73 of them, then I lost 13 of them, but then I got another 37 of them, but then I lost 92 of them, so at the end I am left with 5 of them). My grandfather also has 47 rats. I also have 23 blueberrys (one day, I will have more of them). I also have 2 dolphins (I am in love with them). My grandfather also has 3 vultures. My mother also has 68 whales. My grandmother also has 51 kalimbas. My grandfather also has 28 seahorses. My friend has 31 ouds. My father also has 92 coconuts. My friend also has 50 hens. I also have 89 envy apples (feeling great about this). My cousin also has 27 jonagold apples. My uncle also has 1 synthesizer keyboard. My mother also has 23 albatross. My cousin also has 22 raspberrys. I also have 24 toads (I like these a lot). My uncle also has 27 syrah grapes. I also have 79 glockenspiels (I like these a lot). I also have 8 salmon (it is a funny story how I have 8 of them: initially I had 21, then I also got another 52 making it a total of 73, then I got another 24 making it a total of 97, but then I lost 89 of them so eventually I am left with 8 of them now). My friend also has 21 maracas. My friend also has 80 alligators. My cousin also has 96 hummingbirds. My father also has 42 cows. I also have 77 chardonnay grapes (very happy to have them). I also have 68 vibraphone, steelpans (it is a funny story how I have 68 of them: initially I had 50, then I also got another 39 making it a total of 89, then I got another 35 making it a total of 124, but then I lost 56 of them so eventually I am left with 68 of them now). My cousin also has 66 muscat grapes. My brother also has 1 gorilla. My cousin also has 39 zithers. I also have 68 garter snakes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 84 of them, then I lost 65 of them, but then I got another 69 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 68 of them). I also have 68 geese (thrilled to have these). My mother also has 89 lemons. I also have 9 bouzoukis (I really like them). I also have 9 cotton candy grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 71 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 83 of them, but then I lost 130 of them, so at the end I am left with 9 of them). I also have 44 cherrys (here is why I have these many: initially I had 29 of them, then I lost 15 of them, but then I got another 88 of them, but then I lost 58 of them, so at the end I am left with 44 of them). My uncle also has 92 apricots. My aunt also has 90 crows. I also have 25 harpsichords (happt to have them). I also have 95 guzhengs (here is why I have these many: initially I had 25 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 85 of them, but then I lost 3 of them, so at the end I am left with 95 of them). I also have 32 koalas (it is a funny story how I have 32 of them: initially I had 86, then I also got another 27 making it a total of 113, then I got another 73 making it a total of 186, but then I lost 154 of them so eventually I am left with 32 of them now). I also have 77 tambourines (it is a funny story how I have 77 of them: initially I had 47, then I also got another 77 making it a total of 124, then I got another 96 making it a total of 220, but then I lost 143 of them so eventually I am left with 77 of them now). My uncle also has 39 guitars. My aunt also has 52 spartan apples. My aunt also has 51 shrimps. My mother also has 78 crabs. My uncle also has 95 foxes. I also have 48 bananas (thrilled to have these). My uncle also has 74 persimmons. My grandfather also has 96 emus. I also have 75 pinot noir grapes (here is why I have these many: initially I had 43 of them, then I lost 34 of them, but then I got another 74 of them, but then I lost 8 of them, so at the end I am left with 75 of them). I also have 42 banjoes (it is a funny story how I have 42 of them: initially I had 39, then I also got another 70 making it a total of 109, then I got another 16 making it a total of 125, but then I lost 83 of them so eventually I am left with 42 of them now). I also have 21 skunks (it is a funny story how I have 21 of them: initially I had 100, then I also got another 42 making it a total of 142, then I got another 28 making it a total of 170, but then I lost 149 of them so eventually I am left with 21 of them now). My aunt also has 94 python snakes. My cousin also has 3 electric drums. My aunt also has 2 harps. My sister also has 24 jackfruits. My uncle also has 37 grapefruits. My uncle also has 92 nadaswarams. My father also has 84 cantaloupes. I also have 34 hippopotamus (feeling good about this). I also have 15 dragonfruits (here is why I have these many: initially I had 30 of them, then I lost 12 of them, but then I got another 17 of them, but then I lost 20 of them, so at the end I am left with 15 of them). My cousin also has 86 roosters. My grandfather also has 91 leopards. I also have 34 baboons (here is why I have these many: initially I had 47 of them, then I lost 10 of them, but then I got another 11 of them, but then I lost 14 of them, so at the end I am left with 34 of them). My grandmother also has 86 wasps. I also have 92 electric cellos (I am in love with them). I also have 56 harmonicas (here is why I have these many: initially I had 54 of them, then I lost 19 of them, but then I got another 67 of them, but then I lost 46 of them, so at the end I am left with 56 of them). My sister also has 94 cobras. I also have 44 bats (it is a funny story how I have 44 of them: initially I had 21, then I also got another 22 making it a total of 43, then I got another 80 making it a total of 123, but then I lost 79 of them so eventually I am left with 44 of them now). I also have 48 tablas (it is a funny story how I have 48 of them: initially I had 42, then I also got another 56 making it a total of 98, then I got another 92 making it a total of 190, but then I lost 142 of them so eventually I am left with 48 of them now). My mother also has 71 recorders. My brother also has 18 flutes. My aunt also has 99 pipas. I also have 3 sheep (it is a funny story how I have 3 of them: initially I had 23, then I also got another 16 making it a total of 39, then I got another 49 making it a total of 88, but then I lost 85 of them so eventually I am left with 3 of them now). My aunt also has 97 cod. My grandmother also has 39 erhus. I also have 36 ginger gold apples (here is why I have these many: initially I had 25 of them, then I lost 24 of them, but then I got another 99 of them, but then I lost 64 of them, so at the end I am left with 36 of them). My brother also has 2 grenache grapes. My aunt also has 95 bees. 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_properties:004", "request": "I had a collection of 47 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium Mexican hammer made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Chinese bed made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Russian car made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large British bed made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Chinese candle made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a small Mexican ring made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Polish box made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a medium Mexican scissors made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a large Turkish clock made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Afghan speaker made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large French shoe made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a small Mexican hat made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Polish spoon made of concrete with a smell of leather, a large Italian book made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Japanese shirt made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Turkish candle made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Mexican bottle made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a large German table made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Brazilian vase made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a large Chinese drill made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Brazilian car made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Iranian banana made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-small Chinese camera made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a medium Russian marker made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Chinese wallet made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a small Afghan pen made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small British brush made of steel with a smell of rose, a large Japanese knife made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large German house made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a large Portuguese canvas made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Brazilian scissors made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large Russian sofa made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Turkish shirt made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Turkish ball made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Russian speaker made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Spanish plier made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Iranian trash can made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small British sunglasses made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Russian book made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a large Mexican watch made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large French pencil made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a medium Chinese necklace made of steel with a smell of lavender, a large Afghan pencil made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Italian candle made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Afghan candle made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Afghan umbrella made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a medium Canadian stapler made of plastic with a smell of burning wood. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 5 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 1 was blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 5 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 3 were gray, the next 4 were green, the next 3 were indigo, the next 1 was khaki, the next 3 were magenta, the next 1 was pink, the next 7 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 2 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 2 were violet, the next 3 were yellow. Then, my uncle threw away any British item in my collection, but gave me two of the same item, one German and one Spanish (all other properties the same). Then, for each item of size medium 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 wet dog (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 15 item(s) made of steel, 8 item(s) made of ceramic, 11 item(s) made of glass, 9 item(s) made of concrete, 7 item(s) made of plastic. Then, for any item with a smell of vanilla, rose, or citrus fruits 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: 8 item(s) with wet dog smell, 3 item(s) with leather smell, 6 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 4 item(s) with vinegar smell, 12 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with vanilla smell, 3 item(s) with chocolate smell, 3 item(s) with gasoline smell, 2 item(s) with lavender smell, 1 item(s) with garlic smell, 5 item(s) with coconut smell, 3 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 3 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with burning wood smell. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of chocolate, freshly cut grass or leather 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-large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is pink, or size is extra-large, or material is glass, or smell is wet dog, 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:025", "request": "I had a collection of 41 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-large Chinese guitar made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a small Polish candle made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Italian hat made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a large French dog made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Chinese bottle made of steel with a smell of lavender, a large Brazilian key made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a medium Italian shirt made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Chinese bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a small British brush made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Polish ring made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large German wallet made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Brazilian bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, a large Mexican plate made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Afghan speaker made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Mexican scissors made of plastic with a smell of coffee, a small Japanese hat made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Turkish house made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Spanish key made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small French canvas made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Canadian box made of glass with a smell of coconut, a medium Portuguese necklace made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a small Afghan shoe made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Russian pencil made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Italian wrench made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Afghan ball made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small British car made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Portuguese ring made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a medium Russian house made of concrete with a smell of leather, a large Brazilian flower pot made of concrete with a smell of leather, a medium British bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium French knife made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small German ring made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large German vase made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small Canadian pencil made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Afghan bicycle made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a small Russian hammer made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Spanish stapler made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a small British scissors made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Italian ball made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a small Brazilian pencil made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a medium British book made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 3 were crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 4 were silver, the next 4 were teal, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 3 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of coconut, baking bread or chocolate in my collection and threw it away. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 2 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 3 crimson item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 2 gold item(s), 2 green item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 2 pink item(s), 2 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 3 silver item(s), 2 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, my brother replaced any item of size extra-large in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-large) and another exact copy but with color pink. After this, my new collection had: 8 large item(s), 4 small item(s), 5 extra-extra-small item(s), 5 medium item(s), 5 extra-extra-large item(s), 4 extra-large item(s). Then, for any item of color red in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a brown color, Portuguese origin, small size, gasoline smell, and 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: color is not purple, size is not small, material is not glass, smell is not freshly cut grass, and origin is not Portuguese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:033", "request": "I had a collection of 32 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-large Iranian wallet made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a small Portuguese wrench made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a large Russian candle made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Afghan shirt made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small German bottle made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a small French bottle made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Chinese cup made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Mexican lamp made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Italian bag made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small German cup made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Mexican scissors made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a medium Japanese screwdriver made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a medium Japanese stapler made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Chinese canvas made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a small Mexican scissors made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a small Portuguese piano made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Japanese drill made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Chinese flower pot made of plastic with a smell of leather, a medium Canadian screwdriver made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a medium German sofa made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Mexican camera made of glass with a smell of lavender, a medium Brazilian vase made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Italian car made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a large Chinese bag made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Brazilian earring made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a medium British ruler made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Canadian drill made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a large British cup made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Japanese drill made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-large Polish jar made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a medium Japanese drill made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small French ball made of glass with a smell of wet dog. 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 1 was 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 2 were khaki, the next 4 were magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 1 was violet, the next 3 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, for each item of size extra-large in my 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 collection had: 17 item(s) made of plastic, 3 item(s) made of concrete, 7 item(s) made of steel, 4 item(s) made of glass, 1 item(s) made of ceramic. Then, for any item of color magenta in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a yellow color, Iranian origin, extra-extra-large size, leather smell, and made of concrete. Then, for any item made of steel in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to garlic. After this, my new collection had: 1 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 1 brown item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 9 khaki item(s), 2 magenta item(s), 2 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 teal item(s), 3 white item(s), 5 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: 1 black item(s), 1 brown item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 9 khaki item(s), 2 magenta item(s), 2 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 teal item(s), 3 white item(s), 5 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 medium items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not indigo, size is not medium, material is not glass, smell is not wet dog, and origin is not Chinese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:040", "request": "I had a collection of 48 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium British lamp made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small French saw made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a large Chinese box made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Iranian banana made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a small Russian dog made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Italian saw made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Portuguese camera made of steel with a smell of coconut, a small Japanese chair made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Afghan marker made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Italian dog made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a small Spanish car made of concrete with a smell of rose, a medium Spanish watch made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Turkish hammer made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Spanish brush made of concrete with a smell of leather, a large Turkish sofa made of glass with a smell of chocolate, a small German pencil made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a medium British dog made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Turkish ruler made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Polish hat made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Canadian chair made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Brazilian scissors made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Polish fork made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Japanese key made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Russian marker made of concrete with a smell of leather, a small Spanish canvas made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Japanese pen made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Japanese canvas made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Japanese box made of steel with a smell of coffee, a large Italian house made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Chinese jar made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Canadian calculator made of plastic with a smell of garlic, an extra-large Japanese box made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a large Russian ring made of glass with a smell of coconut, a small Iranian banana made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a small Turkish canvas made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Japanese plier made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small German marker made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a small Spanish pencil made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a small Spanish bed made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Afghan ball made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a small Russian sofa made of concrete with a smell of rose, a large German pen made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Canadian hat made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Brazilian calculator made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a medium German knife made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Italian trash can made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large British guitar made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Polish scissors made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were black, the next 4 were blue, the next 5 were brown, the next 4 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 4 were gray, the next 3 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 4 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 2 were silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 1 was white, the next 4 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 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 of color pink in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a khaki color, German origin, extra-large size, leather smell, and made of concrete. Then, for any item with a smell of gasoline, baking bread, 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: 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 3 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with coffee smell, 1 item(s) with gasoline smell, 4 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with wet dog smell, 2 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with coconut 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 small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is gray, or size is small, or material is steel, or smell is vanilla, or origin is 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:042", "request": "I had a collection of 42 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium Italian shoe made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Japanese scissors made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium Portuguese lamp made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Iranian trash can made of steel with a smell of garlic, a medium Portuguese trash can made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Afghan flower pot made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small British piano made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Canadian wrench made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Spanish umbrella made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Mexican clock made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large German lamp made of steel with a smell of rose, a small Spanish key made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a medium Spanish bowl made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Polish stapler made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a large Iranian brush made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Italian earring made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Afghan marker made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Polish banana made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-large Russian wallet made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a small French drill made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a large Russian table made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Brazilian car made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a small French chair made of steel with a smell of coconut, a large Polish car made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Mexican apple made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Afghan scissors made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Russian hat made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Spanish earring made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Spanish piano made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Iranian fork made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Polish saw made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Italian vase made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Iranian car made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a large Mexican ruler made of steel with a smell of coconut, a large Brazilian clock made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-small Spanish screwdriver made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Russian scissors made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small German lamp made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a large Mexican trash can made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Turkish bottle made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Iranian book made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Italian hat made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was beige, the next 3 were blue, the next 3 were crimson, the next 1 was gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 3 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 4 were purple, the next 4 were red, the next 3 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 1 was violet, the next 3 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, for any item with a smell of coffee, vanilla, or baking bread 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: 4 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 1 item(s) with garlic smell, 11 item(s) with rose smell, 6 item(s) with coconut smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 1 item(s) with gasoline smell, 4 item(s) with vanilla smell, 4 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with wet dog smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell, 4 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with baking bread smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell. Then, my uncle threw away any British item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Italian and one Canadian (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 beige item(s), 4 blue item(s), 4 crimson item(s), 1 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 khaki item(s), 3 magenta item(s), 3 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 3 pink item(s), 5 purple item(s), 4 red item(s), 4 silver item(s), 3 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 3 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, for any item made of steel 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 blue item(s), 3 crimson item(s), 13 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 3 magenta item(s), 2 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 4 purple item(s), 4 red item(s), 3 silver item(s), 3 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 3 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-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is silver, or size is extra-small, or material is ceramic, or smell is wet dog, or origin is Portuguese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:051", "request": "I had a collection of 40 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-small Russian house made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a large Brazilian piano made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Iranian marker made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large French dog made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large German canvas made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Russian book made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Iranian banana made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Spanish necklace made of glass with a smell of lavender, a medium Turkish bird made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Japanese speaker made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Russian table made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Mexican bicycle made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a large Russian speaker made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Japanese watch made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a medium Russian bottle made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a small Italian hat made of plastic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Japanese necklace made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, a medium Polish box made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Brazilian wrench made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a small Canadian shoe made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Polish knife made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-small Spanish candle made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small German flower pot made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a large Italian screwdriver made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a large Japanese bird made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Turkish flower pot made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-large Portuguese drill made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Chinese bag made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Portuguese chair made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Russian wrench made of plastic with a smell of rose, a medium Spanish screwdriver made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Brazilian calculator made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a medium Japanese bowl made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a small Italian shoe made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, a large Portuguese spoon made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium French key made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a small Italian bird made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Iranian bed made of glass with a smell of coffee, a large Chinese key made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-small British wallet made of plastic with a smell of chocolate. 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 1 was crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 3 were green, the next 3 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 3 were orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 2 were teal, the next 4 were turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 2 were yellow. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my collection. After this, my collection only had: 1 beige item(s), 1 blue item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 3 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 3 gray item(s), 3 green item(s), 3 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 2 magenta item(s), 3 orange item(s), 3 pink item(s), 2 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 2 teal item(s), 4 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 2 yellow item(s). 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 silver. After this, my new collection had: 12 extra-small item(s), 5 extra-extra-large item(s), 6 extra-large item(s), 5 extra-extra-small item(s), 7 medium item(s), 4 small item(s), 5 large item(s). 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 freshly cut grass. After this, my new collection had: 1 blue item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 3 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 3 gray item(s), 2 green item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 1 khaki item(s), 2 magenta item(s), 13 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 2 pink item(s), 2 purple item(s), 3 silver item(s), 1 teal item(s), 3 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, for any item of color gray in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a silver color, Iranian origin, small size, leather smell, and made of glass. 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 blue, size is not extra-large, material is not plastic, smell is not vinegar, and origin is not French? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:052", "request": "I had a collection of 35 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-large British house made of plastic with a smell of leather, a medium Polish marker made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a large German calculator made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Chinese speaker made of steel with a smell of leather, a medium Canadian jar made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Turkish bed made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-small Canadian sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Polish screwdriver made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Portuguese guitar made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Portuguese earring made of concrete with a smell of rose, a small Russian pencil made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Mexican clock made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a medium Japanese pen made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Afghan umbrella made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Brazilian bicycle made of concrete with a smell of coffee, a medium Japanese chair made of glass with a smell of rose, a small Brazilian umbrella made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Chinese clock made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large British earring made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-large German piano made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Mexican wallet made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a large Canadian plier made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Italian knife made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small French spoon made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Afghan cup made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Iranian table made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a large German shirt made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a large Turkish piano made of steel with a smell of garlic, a large Brazilian scissors made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Italian wrench made of steel with a smell of coconut, a medium Polish calculator made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Iranian ruler made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small German hammer made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Chinese watch made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Japanese hat made of concrete with a smell of baking bread. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was beige, the next 3 were black, the next 1 was blue, the next 3 were crimson, the next 1 was gold, the next 5 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 1 was pink, the next 4 were purple, the next 4 were silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 1 was 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, my friend took any item with a smell of chocolate, coffee or burning wood in my new collection and threw it away. Then, for each item of size medium 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 vinegar (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 9 item(s) made of steel, 6 item(s) made of concrete, 4 item(s) made of glass, 1 item(s) made of plastic. Then, for any item made of steel 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: 2 crimson item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 10 khaki item(s), 1 silver item(s), 2 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 large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is gray, or size is large, or material is steel, or smell is rose, or origin is Portuguese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:060", "request": "I had a collection of 44 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small Russian bird made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Japanese house made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Spanish shoe made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Spanish clock made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Spanish spoon made of glass with a smell of leather, a medium Portuguese marker made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a small British sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Spanish watch made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a small British chair made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Turkish chair made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Turkish plier made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Russian car made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Russian dog made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Turkish bowl made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Japanese speaker made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Italian bird made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Polish stapler made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, a medium French book made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Polish chair made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Polish scissors made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Chinese drill made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Japanese lamp made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a large Chinese apple made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Italian bottle made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-large Afghan ball made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Brazilian bird made of glass with a smell of coffee, a medium Mexican scissors made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-small Brazilian hammer made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Russian knife made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Turkish sofa made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Japanese plier made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Afghan vase made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Japanese lamp made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Iranian sofa made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Portuguese marker made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a medium British ring made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Italian hammer made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small German necklace made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large German sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Polish speaker made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Turkish knife made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large French ring made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a large German house made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, a small French knife made of ceramic with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 3 were blue, the next 1 was brown, the next 3 were crimson, the next 2 were gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 4 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 4 were magenta, the next 4 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 1 was red, the next 3 were silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 2 were white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, for any item of color pink in my collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a white color, Afghan origin, large size, baking bread smell, and made of plastic. Then, for each item of size 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: 12 item(s) made of ceramic, 4 item(s) made of steel, 14 item(s) made of plastic, 4 item(s) made of glass, 13 item(s) made of concrete. 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-large in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-large) and another exact copy but with color magenta. After this, my new collection had: 3 small item(s), 9 extra-small item(s), 8 extra-extra-large item(s), 5 medium item(s), 7 extra-extra-small item(s), 5 extra-large item(s), 5 large 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 large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is ivory, or size is large, or material is glass, or smell is chocolate, 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:061", "request": "I had a collection of 40 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large German camera made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Italian flower pot made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Italian shoe made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a large Canadian bicycle made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a small Iranian calculator made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Turkish bowl made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Mexican fork made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large British ring made of ceramic with a smell of leather, a medium Chinese piano made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Chinese flower pot made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a small Canadian jar made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Canadian car made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Brazilian plier made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a small French wallet made of steel with a smell of rose, a large Chinese car made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Portuguese watch made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Russian car made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Iranian candle made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-small French bed made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small French shoe made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Canadian bicycle made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Chinese table made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a medium Chinese wrench made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Iranian ball made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a medium Canadian knife made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a large Brazilian speaker made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a large Chinese brush made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Russian shoe made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-small Afghan calculator made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, a large Mexican banana made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Japanese saw made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Mexican bowl made of steel with a smell of rose, a large French screwdriver made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Italian plate made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small British box made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Afghan saw made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Canadian table made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a large Japanese plier made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a medium Canadian saw made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a small Portuguese bowl made of concrete with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 2 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 4 were khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 1 was orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 3 were teal, the next 3 were turquoise, 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, for any item made of plastic 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 blue item(s), 3 cyan item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 orange item(s), 3 pink item(s), 1 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 6 silver item(s), 3 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 2 yellow item(s). Then, my friend took any item with a smell of citrus fruits, rose or pine needles in my new collection and threw it away. Then, my uncle threw away any Canadian item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Brazilian and one British (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 magenta, size is not large, material is not ceramic, smell is not vinegar, and origin is not Portuguese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:066", "request": "I had a collection of 45 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-large Italian bag made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small British bag made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a large Chinese watch made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Spanish pen made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a small Japanese box made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small British wrench made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish watch made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large French bed made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Iranian saw made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-large Afghan hammer made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Polish sofa made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a large Afghan flower pot made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large French vase made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-small Polish candle made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Afghan pen made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a small Russian shirt made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Turkish apple made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a medium Mexican brush made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Afghan book made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Afghan box made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small German bird made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small German car made of concrete with a smell of coffee, a medium Canadian bicycle made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Afghan flower pot made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Turkish shirt made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Spanish apple made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Canadian knife made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a large Japanese apple made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Iranian apple made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a large British speaker made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a medium Iranian wrench made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Italian bowl made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Canadian bed made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a large British bottle made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Japanese brush made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Mexican guitar made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Russian pen made of steel with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Iranian key made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-large Polish chair made of plastic with a smell of rose, a medium Portuguese canvas made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a medium Russian wallet made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Japanese stapler made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Canadian plate made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Russian guitar made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a large Canadian candle made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread. 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 2 were crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 4 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 2 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 3 were orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 4 were red, the next 5 were teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 2 were white, the next 1 was 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 any item with a smell of burning wood, wet dog, 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 baking bread smell, 4 item(s) with rose smell, 1 item(s) with vinegar smell, 3 item(s) with wet dog smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 3 item(s) with chocolate smell, 2 item(s) with coffee smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 2 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 3 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with garlic smell, 1 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of gasoline, garlic or rose in my new collection and threw it away. Then, for each item of size 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 freshly cut grass (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 7 item(s) made of glass, 11 item(s) made of concrete, 4 item(s) made of steel, 3 item(s) made of ceramic, 3 item(s) made of plastic. 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 green, or size is extra-extra-small, or material is concrete, or smell is baking bread, 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:075", "request": "I had a collection of 44 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small German cup made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Chinese hat made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Spanish ball made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Portuguese ball made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Mexican shoe made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Chinese piano made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large British cup made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Portuguese camera made of steel with a smell of rose, a large Iranian cup made of steel with a smell of lavender, a large Canadian ring made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Portuguese bag made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-small French ruler made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large French trash can made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Portuguese camera made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small British bird made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Chinese drill made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Iranian spoon made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Mexican stapler made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a small German bottle made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Portuguese brush made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Russian umbrella made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a medium Polish marker made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Iranian pen made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large Iranian screwdriver made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small Polish pencil made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small French calculator made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Mexican earring made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Chinese car made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small French bird made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a medium Mexican bird made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Brazilian wrench made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small French knife made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Canadian trash can made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Mexican umbrella made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Canadian hammer made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Portuguese plier made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Russian clock made of steel with a smell of baking bread, a large Turkish bed made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a small Portuguese table made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Turkish wrench made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small Portuguese stapler made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Brazilian watch made of glass with a smell of coffee, a medium French calculator made of ceramic with a smell of rose, a small Russian cup made of steel with a smell of coffee. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were black, the next 2 were blue, the next 1 was brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 2 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 3 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 4 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 2 were silver, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 3 were white, the next 4 were yellow. Then, for any item of color green in my collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a magenta color, Chinese origin, extra-extra-large size, vinegar smell, and made of concrete. Then, for any item with a smell of popcorn, gasoline, 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: 5 item(s) with baking bread smell, 2 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 4 item(s) with wet dog smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 3 item(s) with vanilla smell, 7 item(s) with lavender smell, 4 item(s) with rose smell, 4 item(s) with chocolate smell, 4 item(s) with coffee smell, 4 item(s) with vinegar smell, 2 item(s) with burning wood smell, 2 item(s) with garlic smell, 1 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with freshly cut grass 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: 14 item(s) made of ceramic, 7 item(s) made of concrete, 10 item(s) made of glass, 8 item(s) made of steel, 9 item(s) made of plastic. 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 black item(s), 1 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 8 crimson item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 3 gold 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), 3 maroon item(s), 1 orange item(s), 2 pink item(s), 4 purple item(s), 2 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 3 white item(s), 4 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 black, size is not small, material is not concrete, smell is not baking bread, and origin is not Brazilian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:076", "request": "I had a collection of 40 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small Iranian screwdriver made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Mexican wallet made of glass with a smell of coconut, a small Mexican umbrella made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Japanese bicycle made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large German jar made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Polish earring made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small Mexican wallet made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Portuguese lamp made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a small Brazilian candle made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Canadian apple made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Canadian marker made of steel with a smell of coconut, a large Chinese ball made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large German key made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Iranian calculator made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large German guitar made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Italian banana made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large British saw made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Spanish jar made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Chinese brush made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Iranian bottle made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Russian knife made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Chinese trash can made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a small Mexican piano made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Mexican saw made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large British cup made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a large Afghan book made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Japanese vase made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a small Russian guitar made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-large Mexican hat made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large French jar made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Turkish umbrella made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Chinese speaker made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a small Portuguese car made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small German speaker made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Polish speaker made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a medium Iranian shoe made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Portuguese knife made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a large Mexican trash can made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a medium German drill made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small French flower pot made of concrete with a smell of burning wood. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was blue, the next 3 were brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 3 were green, the next 3 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 3 were silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 2 were white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, for any item with a smell of chocolate, popcorn, or garlic 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: 4 item(s) with pine needles smell, 7 item(s) with coconut smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 3 item(s) with garlic smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 6 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 6 item(s) with wet dog smell, 2 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 2 item(s) with gasoline smell, 1 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with lavender smell, 3 item(s) with baking bread smell, 1 item(s) with chocolate smell. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of burning wood, garlic or lavender 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, 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 small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is maroon, or size is small, or material is ceramic, or smell is pine needles, 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:080", "request": "I had a collection of 44 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-small British pen made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Afghan watch made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a large German hat made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-small German shirt made of steel with a smell of leather, a medium Iranian knife made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a medium Russian pen made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-small British drill made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Spanish clock made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Turkish pen made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large British house made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Russian camera made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a small Russian scissors made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Canadian ruler made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a medium Polish scissors made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Spanish hammer made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a large Spanish watch made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Russian banana made of glass with a smell of leather, a small German sofa made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Mexican brush made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Polish sunglasses made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-large Brazilian ruler made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Spanish saw made of steel with a smell of popcorn, a medium French plier made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a medium British necklace made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Mexican drill made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large French fork made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Turkish plate made of plastic with a smell of rose, a small Brazilian ring made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Brazilian pen made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a small British camera made of steel with a smell of lavender, a small Japanese wrench made of steel with a smell of lavender, a medium Afghan bed made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large British bottle made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a small German scissors made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a small Canadian wrench made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Italian book made of glass with a smell of coconut, a large Polish scissors made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-large German bird made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a large Canadian shirt made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Brazilian bag made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Polish candle made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a large Portuguese bag made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a large Mexican ring made of concrete with a smell of coconut, a medium British stapler made of plastic with a smell of wet dog. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 3 were beige, the next 2 were black, the next 2 were blue, the next 3 were brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 3 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 3 were green, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 2 were teal, the next 5 were turquoise, the next 2 were violet, 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, 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 leather (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 6 item(s) made of glass, 4 item(s) made of ceramic, 4 item(s) made of steel, 4 item(s) made of concrete, 2 item(s) made of plastic. Then, for any item with a smell of citrus fruits, vinegar, or vanilla 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 leather smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 2 item(s) with gasoline smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with wet dog smell, 1 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 3 item(s) with garlic smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with rose smell, 1 item(s) with pine needles smell, 1 item(s) with baking bread smell. 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 ivory. After this, my new collection had: 6 extra-large item(s), 7 medium item(s), 6 extra-extra-large item(s), 2 extra-extra-small item(s), 1 small item(s), 1 large item(s), 1 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 extra-large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is orange, or size is extra-large, or material is steel, or smell is wet dog, 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:082", "request": "I had a collection of 37 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-small Spanish trash can made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Japanese necklace made of glass with a smell of coffee, a large Russian clock made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a medium Spanish bag made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Italian scissors made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large German ball made of glass with a smell of gasoline, a small Brazilian plier made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Polish bag made of ceramic with a smell of rose, a large Russian lamp made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Afghan ball made of ceramic with a smell of rose, a medium Spanish watch made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a large Turkish bowl made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a small Italian plate made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Iranian plier made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large French necklace made of glass with a smell of rose, a small British candle made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a large French hammer made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Chinese bird made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a large Brazilian car made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Russian box made of steel with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Afghan bird made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Brazilian flower pot made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, a medium Chinese drill made of glass with a smell of leather, a large Mexican key made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Canadian bird made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Italian fork made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, a medium French clock made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Canadian plate made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Iranian plate made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a small Turkish screwdriver made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large German house made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-large Mexican earring made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a large Iranian trash can made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium French watch made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Japanese vase made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-small Mexican pen made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small French marker made of steel with a smell of leather. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were blue, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 4 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 4 were ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 5 were maroon, the next 2 were pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 4 were teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 1 was violet, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my uncle threw away any Mexican item in my collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Brazilian and one Canadian (all other properties the same). 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, for any item with a smell of coconut, garlic, 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: 3 item(s) with burning wood smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 3 item(s) with lavender smell, 3 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 3 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 2 item(s) with popcorn smell, 1 item(s) with leather smell, 1 item(s) with pine needles smell, 1 item(s) with garlic 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 small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is turquoise, or size is small, or material is concrete, or smell is burning wood, or origin is 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:085", "request": "I had a collection of 34 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-large Brazilian lamp made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a medium Portuguese spoon made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-small French guitar made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Spanish drill made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, a medium Brazilian bottle made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-large French marker made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-large Mexican canvas made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Afghan bird made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a large Polish piano made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Turkish guitar made of glass with a smell of coconut, a large Chinese shoe made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Iranian umbrella made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a small Mexican shirt made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Brazilian box made of glass with a smell of lavender, a small Mexican pen made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Polish hat made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Italian box made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Canadian box made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a medium Polish wallet made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a small British lamp made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Brazilian calculator made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-small Mexican speaker made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a large British bicycle made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-small German drill made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small German vase made of steel with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Japanese drill made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a large Canadian banana made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Portuguese plate made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small Canadian key made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a small Mexican chair made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Chinese book made of steel with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large British bed made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-large Spanish table made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish scissors made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 4 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 1 was blue, the next 4 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 3 were pink, the next 4 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 2 were violet. Then, for each item of size medium in my 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 garlic (all other properties the same). After this, my collection had: 5 item(s) made of steel, 6 item(s) made of plastic, 10 item(s) made of ceramic, 5 item(s) made of concrete, 8 item(s) made of glass. 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 magenta. After this, my new collection had: 10 extra-large item(s), 3 medium item(s), 7 extra-small item(s), 6 extra-extra-large item(s), 4 large item(s), 4 small item(s), 2 extra-extra-small item(s). Then, my uncle threw away any Afghan item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one German and one Portuguese (all other properties the same). Then, for any item with a smell of garlic, freshly cut grass, or pine needles 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 wet dog smell, 5 item(s) with garlic smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 8 item(s) with vinegar smell, 2 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 6 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with pine needles smell, 2 item(s) with lavender smell, 3 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 3 item(s) with baking bread smell, 1 item(s) with leather smell, 2 item(s) with citrus fruits 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 small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not purple, size is not small, material is not plastic, smell is not vinegar, 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:096", "request": "I had a collection of 49 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-large Mexican flower pot made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium Mexican ring made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a medium German key made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Chinese shirt made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Afghan marker made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a medium Russian earring made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Canadian umbrella made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, a medium Brazilian box made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, a large Russian bicycle made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a medium French pen made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-large Polish ruler made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Chinese car made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a medium Turkish flower pot made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large French necklace made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Spanish knife made of concrete with a smell of rose, a small British ruler made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Iranian ruler made of steel with a smell of leather, a medium Brazilian speaker made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small Japanese stapler made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Canadian ball made of steel with a smell of lavender, a large Polish canvas made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a medium Afghan banana made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Chinese hammer made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Russian apple made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Chinese trash can made of glass with a smell of rose, a small Spanish table made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Portuguese table made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a small Chinese cup made of steel with a smell of vanilla, a small Chinese shirt made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Portuguese fork made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Afghan plate made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Mexican speaker made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a small British canvas made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large German ball made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small Italian piano made of glass with a smell of rose, a medium Portuguese necklace made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Iranian camera made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a small Portuguese sofa made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Canadian stapler made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a large German bag made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Mexican sofa made of ceramic with a smell of rose, a large Turkish table made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Italian ruler made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large British hammer made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Japanese ball made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, a large Afghan lamp made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-large Japanese umbrella made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a medium German saw made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a small Iranian lamp made of concrete with a smell of chocolate. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 4 were black, the next 2 were blue, the next 3 were brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 5 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 6 were green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 3 were orange, the next 1 was pink, 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, my teacher took any item from my 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 blue. After this, my new collection had: 6 extra-extra-small item(s), 5 medium item(s), 10 extra-large item(s), 6 extra-extra-large item(s), 6 small item(s), 4 extra-small item(s), 3 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, for any item made of ceramic in my new collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to lavender. After this, my new collection had: 3 blue item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 2 green item(s), 5 indigo item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 1 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 extra-extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is magenta, or size is extra-extra-small, or material is ceramic, or smell is lavender, or origin is Russian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:101", "request": "I had a collection of 33 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Portuguese hammer made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium British cup made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Turkish box made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Polish drill made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Chinese pencil made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Iranian stapler made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Chinese table made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a large British ball made of steel with a smell of coffee, a large Japanese vase made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Japanese stapler made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a medium Afghan bicycle made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-small Iranian saw made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Brazilian marker made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a large Turkish cup made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a small German lamp made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Afghan bowl made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Portuguese knife made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a small Spanish guitar made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Iranian necklace made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a small French screwdriver made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Spanish calculator made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a large Afghan piano made of steel with a smell of popcorn, a medium British key made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Turkish guitar made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Brazilian scissors made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a medium Portuguese vase made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Portuguese plate made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a large Canadian shirt made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Brazilian shirt made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a large Chinese banana made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Canadian bed made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-large Brazilian book made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-large Japanese umbrella made of plastic with a smell of baking bread. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 5 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 3 were blue, the next 1 was brown, the next 2 were cyan, the next 1 was gray, the next 1 was green, the next 3 were indigo, the next 3 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 1 was red, the next 3 were silver, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 1 was yellow. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my collection. After this, my collection only had: 5 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 3 blue item(s), 1 brown item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 3 indigo item(s), 3 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 purple item(s), 3 silver item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, my uncle threw away any Japanese item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Chinese and one Brazilian (all other properties the same). Then, for any item with a smell of vanilla, gasoline, or wet dog 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 citrus fruits smell, 4 item(s) with gasoline smell, 10 item(s) with baking bread smell, 4 item(s) with lavender smell, 2 item(s) with pine needles smell, 3 item(s) with vinegar smell, 1 item(s) with coffee smell, 2 item(s) with burning wood smell, 2 item(s) with leather smell, 5 item(s) with popcorn smell, 2 item(s) with chocolate smell, 1 item(s) with rose smell, 2 item(s) with vanilla smell. Then, for any item of color beige in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a khaki color, German origin, large size, burning wood smell, and 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: color is not violet, size is not small, material is not steel, smell is not citrus fruits, 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:113", "request": "I had a collection of 34 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-small Spanish wrench made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Polish bed made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-large Polish canvas made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Portuguese key made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Turkish piano made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large German piano made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large British canvas made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Italian brush made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Brazilian earring made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Portuguese key made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Spanish chair made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Iranian book made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a small Afghan plate made of steel with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Japanese trash can made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a small German screwdriver made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Iranian shoe made of plastic with a smell of leather, a small British guitar made of glass with a smell of garlic, a large Mexican stapler made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Brazilian speaker made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Turkish apple made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large French umbrella made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Russian spoon made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Canadian spoon made of steel with a smell of coconut, a large Italian plate made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Russian ball made of glass with a smell of coffee, a small Japanese plier made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Spanish candle made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a large Mexican necklace made of steel with a smell of vanilla, a large Mexican house made of concrete with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Spanish wallet made of ceramic with a smell of rose, a large Brazilian stapler made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Spanish hat made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large Japanese house made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Russian flower pot made of steel with a smell of popcorn. 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 3 were crimson, the next 1 was gold, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 4 were maroon, the next 1 was orange, the next 4 were pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 2 were teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 4 were violet, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my uncle threw away any Spanish item in my collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Iranian and one Polish (all other properties the same). Then, for any item with a smell of vanilla, rose, 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: 7 item(s) with gasoline smell, 3 item(s) with rose smell, 9 item(s) with chocolate smell, 2 item(s) with freshly cut grass smell, 2 item(s) with vinegar smell, 3 item(s) with lavender smell, 4 item(s) with citrus fruits smell, 4 item(s) with burning wood smell, 2 item(s) with coffee smell, 1 item(s) with leather smell, 3 item(s) with garlic smell, 1 item(s) with baking bread smell, 3 item(s) with coconut smell, 1 item(s) with vanilla smell, 1 item(s) with wet dog smell, 1 item(s) with popcorn 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, my friend took any item with a smell of chocolate, wet dog or citrus fruits 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 gold, size is not extra-extra-small, material is not plastic, smell is not garlic, and origin is not Russian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:117", "request": "I had a collection of 36 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small Afghan chair made of steel with a smell of garlic, a large Chinese knife made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Mexican bed made of steel with a smell of leather, a large Italian clock made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large Brazilian bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Afghan camera made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Mexican candle made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Afghan bed made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a small Mexican flower pot made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Japanese house made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-small British bicycle made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, a small Russian plier made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large British saw made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Brazilian table made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a medium Canadian key made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-small Afghan calculator made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a medium Polish chair made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Canadian dog made of glass with a smell of vanilla, a medium German candle made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Turkish banana made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Iranian wallet made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, a medium French bed made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Afghan piano made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Turkish key made of plastic with a smell of coconut, a large Portuguese sunglasses made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Italian pen made of steel with a smell of garlic, a large Spanish table made of ceramic with a smell of rose, an extra-small Spanish bird made of glass with a smell of rose, an extra-small Spanish plier made of steel with a smell of rose, a medium French bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Russian sofa made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-small German plate made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Turkish stapler made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Turkish chair made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Chinese speaker made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Canadian necklace made of plastic with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 1 was blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 3 were indigo, the next 3 were ivory, the next 3 were khaki, the next 5 were magenta, the next 2 were purple, the next 1 was red, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 1 was turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 2 were white. Then, for any item made of glass in my collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to wet dog. After this, my collection had: 2 beige item(s), 1 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 2 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 2 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 3 khaki item(s), 4 magenta item(s), 1 purple item(s), 8 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 1 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 2 white 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 beige item(s), 1 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 1 crimson item(s), 2 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 2 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 3 khaki item(s), 4 magenta item(s), 1 purple item(s), 8 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 1 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 2 white 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 teal color, French origin, extra-large size, baking bread smell, and made of glass. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of lavender, vanilla or coffee 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-large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not crimson, size is not extra-extra-large, material is not ceramic, smell is not coconut, 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:123", "request": "I had a collection of 34 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-large French bicycle made of steel with a smell of leather, a large Iranian bed made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a large Mexican calculator made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Russian bottle made of steel with a smell of garlic, a small French trash can made of steel with a smell of leather, a small Japanese hat made of glass with a smell of leather, a medium Afghan guitar made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Portuguese trash can made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Turkish plate made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Polish necklace made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Japanese shoe made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a medium Mexican camera made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a large Russian shoe made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Chinese marker made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large British box made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Iranian scissors made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large British cup made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Afghan bird made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large German watch made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a large Spanish trash can made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a large German cup made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, a large Afghan cup made of concrete with a smell of leather, a large French wallet made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-small Portuguese bicycle made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Canadian shirt made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a small Chinese box made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Mexican hat made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Italian house made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Afghan pen made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small German bowl made of concrete with a smell of leather, a large Chinese drill made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a small German book made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Afghan bird made of glass with a smell of rose, a small Portuguese shoe made of steel with a smell of vanilla. 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 1 was brown, the next 2 were crimson, the next 1 was cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 1 was gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 1 was purple, the next 1 was red, the next 1 was silver, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 3 were violet, the next 5 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, for any item made of steel 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), 1 blue item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 2 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 9 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 3 violet item(s), 3 white item(s). 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 blue item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 2 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 1 green item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 9 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 1 silver item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 3 white item(s). 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 purple. After this, my new collection had: 9 large item(s), 4 small item(s), 5 medium item(s), 5 extra-extra-large item(s), 5 extra-small item(s), 3 extra-large item(s), 1 extra-extra-small item(s). Then, for any item of color white in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a cyan color, Afghan origin, extra-large size, lavender smell, and made of ceramic. 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 white, size is not large, material is not concrete, smell is not rose, 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:124", "request": "I had a collection of 46 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium French speaker made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a large French wrench made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Russian bird made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a medium British plier made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Polish hat made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Japanese fork made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Canadian stapler made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Canadian bowl made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small British bottle made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, a large Canadian apple made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Brazilian umbrella made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a small German screwdriver made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large British ring made of plastic with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Russian stapler made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Japanese umbrella made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, a large Turkish marker made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Chinese canvas made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large British house made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Chinese banana made of glass with a smell of garlic, a large Turkish hammer made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Polish hammer made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a small Russian bird made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Portuguese bag made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large British necklace made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Canadian knife made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Mexican sofa made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Afghan piano made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Afghan bag made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Canadian trash can made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, a medium Canadian lamp made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Turkish jar made of glass with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large British ball made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-large Italian camera made of glass with a smell of vinegar, a medium Italian canvas made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a medium Iranian plate made of steel with a smell of coconut, a large French wrench made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small Italian pen made of glass with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Iranian shoe made of glass with a smell of coffee, a medium Spanish saw made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large German umbrella made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large French bowl made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a small Japanese speaker made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large British lamp made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Mexican wrench made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, a medium British house made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Portuguese bowl made of steel with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 3 were black, the next 1 was blue, the next 2 were crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were orange, the next 5 were pink, the next 3 were purple, the next 4 were red, the next 3 were silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 4 were turquoise, the next 2 were white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of vinegar, rose or leather in my collection and threw it away. 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 lavender (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 9 item(s) made of plastic, 10 item(s) made of glass, 8 item(s) made of steel, 7 item(s) made of concrete, 5 item(s) made of ceramic. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 2 beige item(s), 3 black item(s), 1 blue item(s), 2 crimson item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 2 gray item(s), 2 indigo item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 2 orange item(s), 4 pink item(s), 3 purple item(s), 1 red item(s), 3 silver item(s), 1 teal item(s), 3 turquoise item(s), 2 white item(s), 1 yellow item(s). Then, for any item of color ivory in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a crimson color, Spanish origin, extra-small size, popcorn smell, and made of ceramic. 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: either color is purple, or size is extra-large, or material is plastic, or smell is burning wood, or origin is Chinese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:128", "request": "I had a collection of 32 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-extra-small Spanish bag made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-small Turkish table made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small British piano made of steel with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Mexican bed made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Brazilian spoon made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large German necklace made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large German banana made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Brazilian screwdriver made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Polish drill made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Polish fork made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a small Japanese bowl made of ceramic with a smell of coconut, a medium French necklace made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish calculator made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large French jar made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Portuguese dog made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small Chinese umbrella made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Italian bird made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Brazilian wallet made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a large British lamp made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, a medium Afghan bird made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Turkish marker made of steel with a smell of pine needles, a small Turkish lamp made of plastic with a smell of lavender, a small Turkish pen made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, a small Iranian table made of glass with a smell of lavender, a small Iranian bed made of plastic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Chinese fork made of glass with a smell of lavender, a large Brazilian wallet made of glass with a smell of coconut, a medium Japanese watch made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-small Afghan wrench made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, a large Spanish spoon made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Canadian cup made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a small Japanese marker made of concrete with a smell of gasoline. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were black, the next 2 were brown, the next 1 was crimson, the next 1 was gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 1 was green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 3 were khaki, the next 2 were magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 2 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 3 were turquoise, the next 1 was violet, the next 1 was white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my brother replaced any item of size large in my collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from large) and another exact copy but with color crimson. After this, my collection had: 6 extra-extra-small item(s), 5 extra-extra-large item(s), 3 extra-large item(s), 3 large item(s), 7 small item(s), 4 medium item(s), 7 extra-small item(s). Then, for any item of color gray in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a violet color, Italian origin, medium size, wet dog smell, and made of ceramic. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of burning wood, leather or lavender in my new collection and threw it away. Then, for each item of size 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 baking bread (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 10 item(s) made of plastic, 3 item(s) made of concrete, 5 item(s) made of steel, 6 item(s) made of glass, 7 item(s) made of ceramic. 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 gold, or size is small, or material is plastic, or smell is coconut, or origin is French? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:140", "request": "I had a collection of 44 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had an extra-large Canadian hammer made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-large Japanese pencil made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Italian camera made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large British sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Brazilian key made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a large German ruler made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-large Spanish book made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large French hammer made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Chinese guitar made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large Italian piano made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large French scissors made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-small Chinese flower pot made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Mexican bag made of glass with a smell of coconut, a medium Japanese candle made of concrete with a smell of chocolate, an extra-small French ruler made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Portuguese earring made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a medium Chinese wrench made of glass with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Iranian speaker made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, a medium Turkish marker made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a medium Russian cup made of glass with a smell of rose, a small French chair made of glass with a smell of lavender, a medium Canadian bottle made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Mexican brush made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Italian watch made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Afghan bowl made of steel with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Spanish screwdriver made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-large Portuguese scissors made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Chinese cup made of steel with a smell of coffee, a medium Polish bird made of concrete with a smell of gasoline, a small Afghan spoon made of steel with a smell of coconut, a small German ring made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Mexican bicycle made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Iranian canvas made of steel with a smell of rose, a small Portuguese bird made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Russian stapler made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Polish sofa made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a medium Mexican ring made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Polish car made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Turkish plier made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, a small Portuguese bottle made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-small Canadian plate made of plastic with a smell of burning wood, a small Brazilian shoe made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Russian guitar made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, a medium French fork made of concrete with a smell of burning wood. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 2 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 5 were blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 5 were crimson, the next 2 were cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 1 was green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 4 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 1 was silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 2 were violet, the next 1 was white, the next 6 were yellow. Then, my brother replaced any item of size extra-large in my collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-large) and another exact copy but with color turquoise. After this, my collection had: 21 medium item(s), 4 extra-extra-large item(s), 1 large item(s), 5 extra-extra-small item(s), 5 extra-small item(s), 8 small item(s), 12 extra-large item(s). 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 citrus fruits (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 12 item(s) made of steel, 8 item(s) made of glass, 15 item(s) made of ceramic, 6 item(s) made of concrete, 15 item(s) made of plastic. Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 2 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 5 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 5 crimson item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 1 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 2 maroon item(s), 2 orange item(s), 4 purple item(s), 2 red item(s), 1 teal item(s), 14 turquoise item(s), 2 violet item(s), 1 white item(s), 6 yellow 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, 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: either color is purple, or size is extra-large, or material is steel, or smell is gasoline, or origin is Russian? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:163", "request": "I had a collection of 46 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Chinese shirt made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small British bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-extra-large Iranian bicycle made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium Portuguese candle made of ceramic with a smell of burning wood, a small Portuguese dog made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Russian watch made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Canadian key made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a medium Spanish ball made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-large Canadian cup made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-large Iranian trash can made of concrete with a smell of coffee, a large German saw made of concrete with a smell of garlic, a large Turkish cup made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a large Afghan jar made of steel with a smell of baking bread, a medium Afghan camera made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Italian screwdriver made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-large Mexican bird made of steel with a smell of vinegar, a medium Canadian box made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small British lamp made of glass with a smell of lavender, a medium Brazilian hat made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a large British bag made of concrete with a smell of coconut, an extra-small Spanish jar made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Spanish screwdriver made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a small Russian drill made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, a small Mexican saw made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Portuguese guitar made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, an extra-extra-large Afghan chair made of ceramic with a smell of chocolate, a medium Turkish hat made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-large Polish scissors made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Spanish ring made of plastic with a smell of leather, a large Afghan candle made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Portuguese hat made of glass with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small Italian wallet made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a medium Brazilian bed made of concrete with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Portuguese guitar made of steel with a smell of coffee, a medium Polish marker made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a small Mexican pen made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Italian canvas made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a medium Italian book made of plastic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Iranian umbrella made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Spanish bed made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, a large Brazilian ring made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Japanese camera made of concrete with a smell of lavender, a small French plate made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-small German book made of ceramic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Spanish earring made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, a large Mexican bird made of ceramic with a smell of lavender. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 4 were beige, the next 1 was black, the next 1 was blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 2 were gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 3 were green, the next 3 were indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 5 were maroon, the next 4 were orange, the next 2 were pink, the next 2 were red, the next 2 were silver, the next 1 was teal, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 5 were white, the next 2 were yellow. Then, my friend took any item with a smell of popcorn, coffee or baking bread in my collection and threw it away. Then, for any item of color yellow in my new collection, my mom gave me another one of the same item, but with a gold color, Iranian origin, medium size, chocolate smell, and made of glass. Then, my brother replaced any item of size extra-large in my new collection with an exact copy but with one specific size (different from extra-large) and another exact copy but with color beige. After this, my new collection had: 6 large item(s), 4 extra-small item(s), 11 extra-extra-large item(s), 10 medium item(s), 5 extra-large item(s), 5 small item(s), 5 extra-extra-small item(s). Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 9 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 1 blue item(s), 2 brown item(s), 3 gold item(s), 1 gray item(s), 2 green item(s), 3 indigo item(s), 1 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 4 maroon item(s), 4 orange item(s), 2 pink item(s), 2 silver item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 5 white item(s), 2 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-large items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: color is not black, size is not extra-extra-large, material is not concrete, smell is not rose, 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:object_properties:164", "request": "I had a collection of 37 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a large Chinese dog made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Polish ruler made of steel with a smell of chocolate, a medium Turkish guitar made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Chinese clock made of steel with a smell of garlic, a small Brazilian shirt made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Mexican stapler made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-small Italian bag made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-large Japanese lamp made of ceramic with a smell of garlic, an extra-large Chinese banana made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-small Russian hammer made of plastic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-large British plier made of concrete with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Chinese bowl made of glass with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Mexican table made of glass with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small French bag made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Canadian house made of steel with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-large Spanish pen made of glass with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large British piano made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-small Afghan bowl made of ceramic with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-small Mexican candle made of steel with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Iranian table made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, a large German sunglasses made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-small Iranian piano made of glass with a smell of rose, a large Turkish necklace made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a small French table made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-small Afghan bag made of plastic with a smell of leather, an extra-small Polish shoe made of concrete with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Italian sunglasses made of steel with a smell of freshly cut grass, an extra-extra-large Brazilian ball made of plastic with a smell of garlic, a large Spanish bag made of ceramic with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Chinese wallet made of plastic with a smell of coconut, an extra-large German fork made of glass with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small German bed made of glass with a smell of baking bread, a large Polish chair made of glass with a smell of coffee, a large Canadian plier made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-extra-small Polish fork made of steel with a smell of rose, a medium Afghan shoe made of steel with a smell of coconut, a small Iranian apple made of ceramic with a smell of baking bread. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was beige, the next 2 were black, the next 1 was blue, the next 2 were brown, the next 1 was cyan, the next 1 was gold, the next 2 were gray, the next 3 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 2 were ivory, the next 1 was khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 2 were maroon, the next 2 were orange, the next 1 was red, the next 3 were silver, the next 3 were teal, the next 4 were violet, the next 4 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, my uncle threw away any German item in my new collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Polish and one Turkish (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 cyan item(s), 1 gold item(s), 3 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 2 ivory item(s), 1 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 3 orange item(s), 3 silver item(s), 3 teal item(s), 5 violet item(s), 4 yellow item(s). 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 garlic (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 15 item(s) made of steel, 4 item(s) made of ceramic, 2 item(s) made of concrete, 6 item(s) made of glass, 2 item(s) made of plastic. 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 maroon, or size is extra-extra-small, or material is concrete, or smell is pine needles, or origin is French? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:object_properties:168", "request": "I had a collection of 39 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a small Spanish bird made of glass with a smell of burning wood, a small Spanish bed made of steel with a smell of wet dog, a small Brazilian vase made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Iranian hammer made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-large French wrench made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large British clock made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large Chinese umbrella made of steel with a smell of burning wood, a medium German clock made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-small Brazilian pencil made of glass with a smell of pine needles, an extra-small Turkish saw made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-large French vase made of glass with a smell of lavender, a medium German saw made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Russian wrench made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Italian watch made of concrete with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Canadian banana made of steel with a smell of coconut, an extra-extra-large Spanish scissors made of glass with a smell of coconut, a medium Brazilian necklace made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, a small Chinese house made of steel with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium French spoon made of concrete with a smell of pine needles, a small Russian wrench made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, an extra-large Canadian trash can made of steel with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-small French ring made of steel with a smell of gasoline, a small Russian canvas made of glass with a smell of leather, a medium Canadian scissors made of steel with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-small Brazilian lamp made of ceramic with a smell of gasoline, a medium Mexican marker made of concrete with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Afghan camera made of steel with a smell of garlic, a medium Brazilian speaker made of steel with a smell of garlic, an extra-extra-small British flower pot made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large British pen made of steel with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large British sofa made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-small Turkish bowl made of ceramic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-extra-large Polish house made of plastic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large Polish plier made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-large Chinese table made of glass with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-small Afghan bird made of plastic with a smell of coffee, a medium Chinese scissors made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large German ring made of concrete with a smell of baking bread, a medium Portuguese sofa made of glass with a smell of rose. The color of the items was respectively as follows: the first 1 was black, the next 1 was blue, the next 3 were brown, the next 5 were crimson, the next 3 were cyan, the next 4 were gold, the next 3 were gray, the next 2 were green, the next 1 was indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was maroon, the next 2 were pink, the next 1 was 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. Then, for any item made of steel in my collection, my sister changed their color to her favorite color and changed their smell to leather. After this, my collection had: 12 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 2 brown item(s), 4 crimson item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 3 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 red item(s), 3 silver item(s), 2 teal item(s), 1 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 1 white 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 chocolate (all other properties the same). After this, my new collection had: 9 item(s) made of steel, 11 item(s) made of concrete, 9 item(s) made of glass, 6 item(s) made of ceramic, 4 item(s) made of plastic. 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 turquoise. After this, my new collection had: 6 small item(s), 7 extra-large item(s), 3 extra-small item(s), 7 extra-extra-small item(s), 16 extra-extra-large item(s), 9 medium item(s). Then my dad threw away all item of a certain color from my new collection. After this, my new collection only had: 12 beige item(s), 1 black item(s), 2 brown item(s), 2 cyan item(s), 3 gold item(s), 2 gray item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 pink item(s), 1 red item(s), 3 silver item(s), 2 teal item(s), 10 turquoise item(s), 1 violet item(s), 1 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 extra-extra-small items in my collection. In my current collection, how many items have the following attributes: either color is khaki, or size is extra-extra-small, or material is concrete, or smell is lavender, or origin is 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:198", "request": "I had a collection of 46 weird items that went through a few changes. Initially, I had a medium Spanish bird made of plastic with a smell of baking bread, a large British clock made of ceramic with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Russian bottle made of plastic with a smell of coffee, a small German sunglasses made of concrete with a smell of freshly cut grass, a large Italian box made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-large Brazilian candle made of glass with a smell of burning wood, an extra-extra-large Portuguese bottle made of concrete with a smell of rose, an extra-large Turkish vase made of plastic with a smell of gasoline, an extra-extra-small Brazilian table made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-extra-large Iranian clock made of steel with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-large Chinese car made of plastic with a smell of rose, a medium Russian bicycle made of ceramic with a smell of pine needles, a medium Canadian cup made of ceramic with a smell of vinegar, an extra-large French watch made of concrete with a smell of vinegar, an extra-extra-large Brazilian wallet made of concrete with a smell of lavender, an extra-small Afghan bottle made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large Polish house made of ceramic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-small Russian pen made of concrete with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small Italian vase made of glass with a smell of chocolate, an extra-large Russian guitar made of steel with a smell of baking bread, an extra-large French key made of plastic with a smell of lavender, an extra-extra-large Italian key made of glass with a smell of wet dog, a large Turkish speaker made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a medium Japanese scissors made of glass with a smell of citrus fruits, a medium Portuguese umbrella made of steel with a smell of leather, an extra-large Russian candle made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small British camera made of steel with a smell of coffee, a small Iranian canvas made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-small Afghan sofa made of plastic with a smell of rose, an extra-extra-large Russian earring made of plastic with a smell of rose, a large Japanese key made of plastic with a smell of vanilla, an extra-extra-small Afghan car made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-extra-small Chinese shoe made of ceramic with a smell of lavender, a large Mexican brush made of glass with a smell of pine needles, a small Mexican plate made of plastic with a smell of chocolate, a small Italian jar made of plastic with a smell of popcorn, an extra-large Portuguese bicycle made of plastic with a smell of garlic, an extra-small Portuguese hammer made of concrete with a smell of coffee, an extra-extra-large German trash can made of ceramic with a smell of wet dog, an extra-large Portuguese ring made of glass with a smell of wet dog, an extra-small French clock made of glass with a smell of popcorn, a large Chinese bird made of glass with a smell of vanilla, an extra-small Chinese candle made of plastic with a smell of citrus fruits, an extra-extra-small Canadian calculator made of glass with a smell of leather, an extra-small French spoon made of steel with a smell of burning wood, an extra-small Iranian table made of glass with a smell of vinegar. 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 4 were brown, the next 2 were cyan, the next 2 were gold, the next 1 was green, the next 2 were indigo, the next 1 was ivory, the next 2 were khaki, the next 1 was magenta, the next 1 was maroon, the next 3 were orange, the next 1 was pink, the next 4 were purple, the next 2 were red, the next 4 were teal, the next 2 were turquoise, the next 3 were violet, the next 2 were white, the next 1 was yellow. Then, my uncle threw away any British item in my collection, but gave me two of the same item, one Portuguese and one Japanese (all other properties the same). 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 citrus fruits. After this, my new collection had: 3 beige item(s), 2 black item(s), 2 blue item(s), 4 brown item(s), 1 cyan item(s), 1 green item(s), 1 indigo item(s), 1 ivory item(s), 2 khaki item(s), 1 magenta item(s), 1 maroon item(s), 4 orange item(s), 1 pink item(s), 4 purple item(s), 9 red item(s), 3 teal item(s), 2 turquoise item(s), 3 violet item(s), 2 white item(s), 1 yellow 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 turquoise, or size is extra-small, or material is concrete, or smell is citrus fruits, or origin is Chinese? If the exact number cannot be computed, the answer must be \"unknown\".", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:002", "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: dice: \"bf4 and bf3 have very different balances and working CM's would do nothing but confuse and frustrate stinger and maa users so we have decided these are working as intended.\"\nREPLY 1: Yea, i hardly can counter stuff in heli's Beep beep, flare, hit And in a tank I see a engineer, I use AP, Beep beep Hit I see a tank, Got the first shot (hit ofc) I use my AP, Beep beep I got hit by staffshell, His second shell (he fires in like the same second) gets blocked, AP is off... I fire my second shell, I die because the fucker is glitching\n\nPOST 2: I am worried that someone will now be able to \"own\" bitcoin without that transaction ever affecting the price.\nREPLY 2: \"Leasing\" must be close behind then... So, are we going to see paper claims on bitcoins equal to 21 million before all 21M are even mined?\n\nPOST 3: 'Our population is larger than all the other English speaking countries combined... Ofc the site is going to be US centric, it's also a site made by americans'\nREPLY 3: The English speaking populations of India, Pakistan and Nigeria alone are 2,000,000 more than the Englsh speaking population of the United States - but I'm guessing when this guy said 'other English speaking countries' he really meant 'English speaking white people'.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:021", "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: Russian President Dmitry Medvedev says he decided not to run for a second term because Vladimir Putin is both more popular and more authoritative.\nREPLY 1: As a citizen of Russia i have too much to say, but all the people in the comment section below seem to know what living in my country is better than i do.\n\nPOST 2: Because the state of New York is going to forget everything they know about Trump and suddenly like him.\nREPLY 2: As defined by Josh Marshall, Trump's Razor: \"ascertain the stupidest possible scenario that can be reconciled with the available facts\".\n\nPOST 3: Mother Teresa's Charity shuts down its orphanages in India after new guidelines notified by the Ministry of Women & Child Development (WCD) allow single, separated or divorced individuals to adopt children\nREPLY 3: Once again, Church doctrine is being being given more weight than the well-being of children who are dependent on orphanages or would accept being adopted into a single parent household over that.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:030", "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: Good to see they are Chairing the UN Human Rights Committee, teach the other countries all about how to go about it\nREPLY 1: This is barbaric, they should be blown up at a wedding party by drones, thats the only civilized way to kill terrorists.\n\nPOST 2: Lots of lip service to outreach, followed by doubling down on aggressive social legislation that offends women, Latinos, gays, and lower incomes.\nREPLY 2: How could they write this, when the GOP is making major strides to change its positions on women, immigration and same sex couples.\n\nPOST 3: With regard to giving aid to countries with which we have a very healthy trade balance: their benefit is our benefit.\nREPLY 3: yeah, because if we didn't give aid to some of the poorest in the world, their corrupt governments would totally step in and cut their defence budgets to pay to help them\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:033", "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: Matt Sammon Called it on Twitter: \"This performance by Noah Syndergaard is just setting up the inevitable game-winning homer by Conor Gillaspie.\"\nREPLY 1: All you have to do is pick a random mediocre player on the Giants, say he'll be a postseason hero, and you'll probably end up being right\n\nPOST 2: Authorities say a Seattle police officer came upon two men in the midst of an altercation and shot one of them as officials were working to clean out a homeless encampment known as The Jungle.\nREPLY 2: I guess that \"Seattle Police Officer Saves Man From Being Stabbed to Death\" just isn't catchy enough for some people.\n\nPOST 3: \"You brown or Indian shouldn't be here\" - Indian man's house trashed with dog poop and hate messages in Southern Colorado\nREPLY 3: This was probably done by another sore loser that can't handle that Hillary lost the election trying to make Trump supporters look bad I seriously doubt anybody that voted for Donald Trump had anything to do with this\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:035", "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: Wouldn't be surprised, this is based sometime in the early 3000s, probably ripped it straight from X-Men.\nREPLY 1: I always point to this Futurama scene when someone calls those Quicksilver scenes genius or original.\n\nPOST 2: I'm glad we got a segment of Boston Rob being jerked off by Probst instead of getting an update on Francesca on whether or not she'll eat that rock.\nREPLY 2: We could have had a segment on her eating a small rock instead of the chick with braces, Rudy talking, or Boston Rob plugging a book.\n\nPOST 3: Morning Roundtable - 9/07 You can use this thread to discuss whatever is on your mind or share news articles or off topic things that would otherwise not be posted to the sub.\nREPLY 3: Reminder: Tonight is the Commander in Chief Forum, a presidential town hall where both Clinton and Trump will face questions on various foreign policy It will air at 8 PM on NBC & MSNBC\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:044", "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: TIL that Tokyo is protected from floods by a massive underground system of tunnels and water tanks, with 14000hp turbines that can pump 200 tons of water per second\nREPLY 1: New Orleans has a pumping station that pumps 150,000 gallons per second, which is 3 times as powerful.\n\nPOST 2: Wow, 7 Plus is super laggy now.. Springboard animations are missing a few frames, the iMessage effects lock the entire phone up while they slowly appear on the screen, frames drop while scrolling... Yay, my $1200 phone feels so much better now\nREPLY 2: Not sure about battery life as of now, however my 6+ is faster and \"snappier\" after the 10.2 update.\n\nPOST 3: Your spelling and grammar is that of a true leader - have you considered running for office yourself?\nREPLY 3: Yet looking at trump since the election it looks like the people who voted hillary were voting for the right person because trumps cabinet picks and policies are frighteningly bad.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:050", "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: North Beach: -several bars right on grant and green, Tupelo has live music every night, and eat a slice of pizza at golden boy...also, rogue ale house for their beer selection, and other corner is bar with great drink specials and good food called the square Soma: -tempest (my favorite bar in city) -louis (owned by same people as tempest) -city beer store (if you love beer) -bloodhound GG park: I actually gonna give to recs that are right at beginning of park in Cole valley; -kezar pub (great sports bar, get the chicken wings with bulleit bourbon sauce) -finnegans wake (they for ping pong table in backyard)\nREPLY 1: Gee, if only I had the app that you're spamming on other subreddits, then I could figure out what to do and where to go.\n\nPOST 2: As soon as straight people stop throwing their sexuality in our faces and telling us we should be straight we'll get right on that.\nREPLY 2: God, imagine if heterosexuality was actively promoted on every billboard, in every film and in every school playground.\n\nPOST 3: Considering the fact that we were told last week that it's coming in June, I am pretty sure this is a typo.\nREPLY 3: Probably gonna get a big balancing update that will nerf my favorite characters and buff all the ones who give me trouble\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:054", "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: Lol but the cure for cancer is being hidden by the government so we can spend more money to buy into this scheme.\nREPLY 1: Yeah, that's not how knowledge works, that's ridiculous, knowledge is what is we already known, if we don't know \"the cure for cancer\" then it's because we haven't discovered, not because we don't have the password.\n\nPOST 2: TIL when The state of Virginia sent a bronze statue of George Washington to be displayed outside The National Gallery in London, they also sent a ton of earth to respect Washington's vow that he would never set foot on English soil.\nREPLY 2: I would tell the Commonwealth of Virginia to eat a dick, we're going to weld a monocle and teacup to it.\n\nPOST 3: Yes I loved the complete lack of depth perception which made avoiding the raid-wiping mechanics incredibly easy.\nREPLY 3: Not only visually but lore wise also, it's a huge point in azeroth history, we, mortals, defeated a envoy of the titans that was set to destroy the world, it's like slaping a angel in the face and say, it's our world now, say fuck off to your boss\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:062", "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: Expect the release of the \"De Lima Does Dallas\" in the next few days c/o the current Justice Secretary.\nREPLY 1: De Lima \"stop letting people murder each other in the streets\" Duterte \"stop sleeping with your driver skank lol\" Are crazy pills not considered a drug anymore?\n\nPOST 2: I'm A Bernie Sanders Supporter Who Won't Back Hillary Clinton & Calling Me Names Won't Change My Mind\nREPLY 2: I've gone from being mostly indifferent to Hillary's inevitability, to actively rooting for her downfall, purely due to the smug shittiness of her most vocal supporters.\n\nPOST 3: yeah, I'm 10lbs underweight so That said, I've not made any SFG AAs, simply because I don't really know any.\nREPLY 3: You don't seem to understand the women's only purpose in life is to be skinny and attractive, and if they're not skinny, they aren't fulfilling the only thing we care about.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:063", "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'm sure if someone killed a person he loves, if they hadn't solved the murder in a year he'd say the same thing.\nREPLY 1: Why not stop investigating petty drug offenses or Intellectual property offenses if you want to save money?\n\nPOST 2: Last time an item was disabled that I remember was Phantom Dancer and when its disabled it has the red circle with a slash on it saying \"sold out\".\nREPLY 2: Out of stock now provides spaghetti (and all abilities go through yasuo wall and zed ult applies to every champ on map)\n\nPOST 3: we must protect our freedom to abuse and exploit stupid people via freedom of contract or capitalism will fail\nREPLY 3: Fucking vultures.....and a lot of people on this thread with zero integreaty.This is one of the reasons were in the shape were in as a country.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:074", "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: OMG THIS IS BLATANT FATSHAMING AND YOUR COMPANY SHOULD BE ASHAMED I CAN BE CURVY AND HEALTHY AND YOU SHOULDN'T TRY TO TELL ME IT'S UNHEALTHY **BECUZ MUH FEELS**\nREPLY 1: Well, Americans' steadily increasing mass will only serve to damage our already-crumbling infrastructure even faster.\n\nPOST 2: If you were looking to get a Razer BlackWidow, Tomorrow Razer is having a 50% everything off sale (except systems which is 30% off)\nREPLY 2: So what your saying is that Razer is pricing their products at prices that actually match their quality?\n\nPOST 3: In ideal which has already been achieved, and is being pushed in the other direction to women's supremacy.\nREPLY 3: Every man is considered a rapist and pedophile ~~until proven as innocent~~ HA as if there's innocent men!\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:080", "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: Cops are scrambling to get those easy possession busts to run up their numbers before they can't ride that gravy train anymore.\nREPLY 1: But think about how much safer the country is (especially for your children) now that these evil cannabis cannibals are off the streets!\n\nPOST 2: I can't play The Last of Us: Remastered which just arrived at my home, because I'm on some stupid fishing trip in Canada with my grandfather\nREPLY 2: Whenever I go to a dunkin donuts drive-thru, there's one person in front of me and they always order like 7 breakfast sandwiches\n\nPOST 3: After buying every CoD through MW2(they were all pretty good until that turd,) I said to myself I won't buy any more until they put in jump jets.\nREPLY 3: With some of those weapons, I'm tempted to throw an element of Unreal Tournament into that mix as well.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:105", "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 where the suggestion that vaccines cause autism comes from, my parents had me vaccinated and I turned out trains.\nREPLY 1: HE'S JUST PLAYING 5D CHEST GUYS HE KNEW HE WAS GOING TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT SO HE ONLY MADE HIMSELF LOOK DUMB FOR THE MEDIA ATTENTION FOR HIS PRESIDENCY, 5D chest guys and you feel for it\n\nPOST 2: Dylann Roof, the white man accused of killing nine African-Americans in a Charleston church has been declared competent to stand trial\nREPLY 2: 'The WHITE MAN who killed BLACK PEOPLE\" Why not just say \"A man who killed 9 people during bible study at a local church\" These details are much more significant\n\nPOST 3: Japanese stereotypes of European countries, based on Japanese Google autocomplete suggestions | By @nick_kapur on twitter\nREPLY 3: Practically every Japanese person I've met has told me that British good sucks and yet fails to name a single dish aside from fish and chips.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:107", "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: Yeah judging a massive population because your personal experiences have been negative is a good reason to eradicate them from the game entirely.\nREPLY 1: they play with us because valve hasn't given them their own servers, we just need to set up some russian servers and then we never have to deal with them again\n\nPOST 2: So being a gentleman doesn't mean someone will magically change their sexual orientation to date you?\nREPLY 2: Maybe he is such a gentleman, all the heterosexual ladies are like shooting fish in a barrel for him, so he fancied a 'challenge'........ Or he's just an idiotic copypasta creep.\n\nPOST 3: Damn... Well hopefully this just means they resign him at the end of the year at a very reasonable price.\nREPLY 3: Slick Rick is leaking this out so that other teams think we're going to draft a QB higher than usual.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:113", "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: \"Too picky\" is many a person's term as is defined: \"People that can't broaden their standards enough to accommodate me within them.\"\nREPLY 1: maybe if op read the bible, she wouldn't be an atheist and that man would totally be a good match for her, especially since he is so well versed in polite conversation!\n\nPOST 2: Yeah, \"switching tabs when an adult approaches,\" we all know what that kid is doing, and it ain't terrorism.\nREPLY 2: Following that logic, that means a big part, if not all teenagers are radicalised and that sounds quite believable if you ask me.\n\nPOST 3: Lol I'd watch that although the CG quality is about the same level as a PC game cut-scene from 2004.\nREPLY 3: I'd watch it but those durn pesky puritans ruined the majesty of the church, so I'm boycotting them!\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:128", "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'm sure it's just a mistake and they will rectify it as soon as they're able to with a full apology.\nREPLY 1: Plus that study on the brains didn't conclude that there were no differences between male and female brains\n\nPOST 2: This is a lot like that survey showing some embarassing percentage of Brits to believe that Sherlock Holmes is real and Winston Churchill is fake.\nREPLY 2: I only read the headline but, I don't think a survey is too accurate unless you talk to more than 30 travelers.\n\nPOST 3: When I pre-order a product, and that product is ready for me to access at no cost to the producer, and they then go ahead and give that product to select people (streamers, XBOXers, Japan) while forcing me to wait 3 weeks... I have decided to never again pre-order, especially from Namco/Fromsoft\nREPLY 3: I disagree, I think this game is a great opportunity for already established streamers to help grow their following by releasing the game strictly for them.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:130", "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: TIL Argentina sent a pregnant woman to Antarctica, had her give birth there, and used the baby to reinforce its territorial claims\nREPLY 1: Argentina does have a history of trying to deflect social problems at home by raising territorial claims from Antarctica to the Falklands.\n\nPOST 2: awful lie, don't worry, besides dont matter how big your dick when you could get stomped realllll easy\nREPLY 2: I would worry a lot because men are always 100% honest when it comes to how many sexual partners they have had.\n\nPOST 3: After seeing so many gifs of bugs&glitches in this game, I wonder if this was intentional or is another glitch.\nREPLY 3: Completely irrelevant but how do you like the G910 because i'm currently looking to replace my G710 because it's worn out and old.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:133", "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: *So* infantilizing and anti-intellectual for people who have been victims of violence and/or struggle with mental illness\nREPLY 1: I don't think there should be any large ban on it, but there is also nothing wrong with teachers and professors being cognizant about how certain topics might be upsetting to particular students.\n\nPOST 2: I'd rather they focused on backwards compatibility as a one-off when building the console then made new games after that.\nREPLY 2: But they can sell more copies that way, that's why it's better to have a console and support this kind of behavior!\n\nPOST 3: But taxes are theft at gunpoint and working is voluntary even if the other alternative is starvation.\nREPLY 3: Libertarians threaten \"your money or your life\" and then say \"look how grateful they are that they had the option to give their money!\"\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:144", "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: Yes if there is anything Russia can't stand, it's a middle east conflict that causes the price of petroleum to rise dramatically.\nREPLY 1: Actually as long as Russia has good intentions they probably have a better chance of brokering peace than the US seeing that Iran has practically no beef with Russia and Saudi Arabia is totally anti Russia either\n\nPOST 2: Brothers, I hate to be the Debby downer, but not all of us can type that fast even with a key board.\nREPLY 2: a peasants sense of time is 1/13 of normal peoples, thus their frame rate perception of the cinematic 24fps is actually 13 times of regular peoples, which is equal to 140fps\n\nPOST 3: Meanwhile... Republicans start denying gravity, and are starting to take money from the flat earth society.\nREPLY 3: Why are people upset about Ohio, I get that Bernie lost but what does it have to do with Kasich winning the republican primary?\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:148", "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'll bet that the discord that he is sewing in the Democratic party has really helped his popularity with Trump supporters.\nREPLY 1: Hillary is so much more popular and trusted and wonderful than Bernie that he should drop out, endorse her, give his donor funds and lists and email contacts to her, campaign for her, then retire to a monastery with a perpetual vow of silence.\n\nPOST 2: Nope the harassment narrative is still totally real even though he openly admits that someone like Wu troll baits... but all the harassment victims (remember to donate to their Patreon) totally real.\nREPLY 2: Polish people are naturally white supremacists after the Nazis removed the black majority and the Germans there adopted superior afro-polish culture.\n\nPOST 3: It's because you always put Nice Guys like him in the Friendzone and choose to be with those jock assholes!\nREPLY 3: Domestic violence exists 100% of the time because someone has deep rooted issues, lack of self control, and no respect for their partner.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:150", "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 hope those *brave Christians* will resist this just as they have resisted practicing oral sex (sodomy) for so very long.\nREPLY 1: You know it's funny... a lot of the people I see complain that Christians will somehow be \"forced to participate\" in some form of gay sex are usually folks that NO ONE would want to be forced to have sex with.\n\nPOST 2: They make it look simple like that moonshiners tv show, I know that's the point, what I'm saying is let's go!\nREPLY 2: why use P2P(APAAN)/Phenylacetone if you can just use an \"uncontrollable\" cheap as fuck precursor (especially if one makes it anhydrous oneself) such as acetonitrile?\n\nPOST 3: I know it's weird, but any time I see this website I play with it a little and then become afraid I'm on a list for plotting detonating a bomb.\nREPLY 3: So based on the comments here, it seems like the easiest way to negate the effects of a nuclear blast is to simply remove all of the oxygen from the air.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:154", "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: Cruz, after a late night binge-watching the Blues Brothers, announces, \"we're on a mission from God\" Sorta\nREPLY 1: Unless he is going to admit that he is actually the Zodiac Killer I don't think anyone cares what be announces at this point.\n\nPOST 2: Thanks for my daily reminder that one day Earth's biosphere will eventually collapse in a spectacular fashion and we'll all die.\nREPLY 2: Im pretty sure Australia already solved this problem 2 or 3 years ago by deleting the corresponding paragraph in every Climate Change Report since.\n\nPOST 3: By taking a slow and meticulous approach it is harder for Russia to attack the investigation or to simply claim an airplane did it.\nREPLY 3: Yeah, they should have done like CNN, and started throwing out baseless accusations less than a day after it happened instead of doing a proper investigation like this.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:156", "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 think we should have 50% of the 100m sprinters to be white, because it's unfair that they're all black.\nREPLY 1: This is not that bad thing feminazism should hit the upper class men.Maybe than there will be a change.\n\nPOST 2: lol just ask if cyclists should pay rego fees for using the roads just like cars and then watch the thread descend from name calling to death threats in four comments.\nREPLY 2: Well if they applied the \"hurry up and die\" approach to the homeless problem, it would resolve itself pretty quickly.\n\nPOST 3: I think we should do what he's saying, so the government would need to do a FRP, and those who signed a 25 year contract would get a great payout.\nREPLY 3: Ah yes...the, \"hide under a pile of coats and hope everything turns out for the best\" defence strategy.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:157", "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: So... Is there a man of north-african appearance who was standing in a crowd outside Cologne station on NYE here on reddit who can shed some light on what the hell those guys thought they were doing there?\nREPLY 1: Had these women been sporting either a hijab, chador, niqab, or burqa, none of this would have happened.\n\nPOST 2: Ah yes, because when I drink a beer I want it to taste like someone baked a loaf of bread out of fucking warhead sour lemon candy sour dust.\nREPLY 2: Lucky for you, many breweries are getting away from the melt your face off bitter hoppiness and moving towards the New England IPA style which is juicy and delicious.\n\nPOST 3: The new leader of the Conservative party in Alberta is now promoting outing High School kids to their parents if they join a LGBT alliance at their school.\nREPLY 3: Conservatives: The government is too big, we need less government involvement and regulation Also Conservatives: The government should have the ability to out gay people\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:167", "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 1 of 7 billion people on the planet my opinion is generally: Don't have kids, there are too many people already.\nREPLY 1: And that is why we cannot let socialist thinking like that infect our freedom-loving system down here in the good old US of A!\n\nPOST 2: correlation does not mean causation... poverty (single mother households are largely impoverished) is the factor that causes all these societal woes\nREPLY 2: woot lets not make married couples work out their problems, clearly easy divorce is very beneficial to our society.\n\nPOST 3: I will always love this description of 'The Wizard of Oz' but I want to see how you guys would describe other movies in this fashion, so give me your best one!\nREPLY 3: A young television producer lifts two burn-out public access stars to network television, then falls victim to their jealous frustrated sabotage.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:177", "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: Stuart Holden was never actually injured and has just been working on a return to eSports for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, but once the game turned out to be somewhat of a flop, he began his return to Bolton.\nREPLY 1: The homosexual conspiracy that Michael Ballack/his agent said kept him out of the World Cup 2010 squad.\n\nPOST 2: It feels like last season when we had \"no talent\" in the WR spot he made much better decisions about short passes or finding he open man.... I wonder which is more productive\nREPLY 2: Honestly, throwing to a wide-open Dickson and a double-covered Benji 40 yards downfield probably yields about the same completion rate.\n\nPOST 3: Having Iran actually sign their name to a document would allow their own internal Religious Right to become outraged and scuttle the deal!\nREPLY 3: Im going to go out on a limb and say that the whole 'nuclear deal' was a completely fabricated lie and Iran has no idea what anyone is even talking about right now.\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:sarc_triples:191", "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'm sure this will have an immediate and measurable impact on the rate of deaths on that section of road.\nREPLY 1: they will love the boom in revenue this month until most people that travel the route see someone pulled over and start paying attention to the signs again.\n\nPOST 2: I had to look at the Tachanka closer because at first glance I thought it was some huge Chinese dragon style Tachanka which would be amazing.\nREPLY 2: The last two are just a homeless dude who got caught up in the convention and everyone thought it was a cosplayer.\n\nPOST 3: TIL Britain has invaded, had some control over or fought conflicts in 171 of the world's 193 countries.\nREPLY 3: I work in a small shop in a small town in england and can't understand most of my customers.. Feels like im a foreigner in my home town\n\n", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:006", "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 center midfielder, Bob is playing right winger, Claire is playing right midfielder, Dave is playing benchwarmer, Eve is playing cheerleader, Fred is playing goalkeeper, and Gertrude is playing left winger.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude 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, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. 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, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice 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 Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred 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 Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. 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, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude 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, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice 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, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred 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, 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 Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred 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 Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice 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, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. 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, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve 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, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. 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 Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve 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, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred 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, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude 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 Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Finally, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. At the end of the match, Fred is playing\nOptions:\n(A) center midfielder\n(B) right winger\n(C) right midfielder\n(D) benchwarmer\n(E) cheerleader\n(F) goalkeeper\n(G) left winger", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:007", "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 white ball, Claire has a yellow ball, Dave has a pink ball, Eve has a orange ball, Fred has a black ball, and Gertrude has a brown ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 1). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 2). Then, Eve and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 3). Then, Claire and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 4). Then, Eve and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 5). Then, Alice and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 7). Then, Dave and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 8). Then, Bob and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 9). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 10). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 11). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 12). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 13). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 14). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 15). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 16). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 17). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 18). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 20). Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 21). Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 22). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 23). Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 24). Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 25). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 26). Then, Dave and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 27). Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 29). Then, Alice and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 30). Then, Eve and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 31). Then, Alice and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 32). Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 33). Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 34). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 35). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 36). Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 38). Then, Fred and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 39). Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. 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, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 42). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 43). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 44). Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 45). Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 47). Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 48). Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 50). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 51). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 47 repeats. 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, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 52). Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 56). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 48 repeats. 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, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 36 repeats. 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, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Action 35 repeats. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 68). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Finally, Eve and Claire swap balls. At the end of the game, Fred has the\nOptions:\n(A) green ball\n(B) white ball\n(C) yellow ball\n(D) pink ball\n(E) orange ball\n(F) black ball\n(G) brown ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:011", "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 Pearl, Bob gets The Fellowship of the Ring, Claire gets Catch-22, Dave gets The Great Gatsby, Eve gets Frankenstein, Fred gets Ulysses, and Gertrude gets The Odyssey.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. 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 Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Finally, Fred and Gertrude swap books. At the end of the semester, Bob has\nOptions:\n(A) The Pearl\n(B) The Fellowship of the Ring\n(C) Catch-22\n(D) The Great Gatsby\n(E) Frankenstein\n(F) Ulysses\n(G) The Odyssey", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:017", "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 Jamie, Bob is dancing with Ophelia, Claire is dancing with Patrick, Dave is dancing with Karl, Eve is dancing with Lola, Fred is dancing with Melissa, and Gertrude is dancing with Helga.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 1). Then, Eve and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 2). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 3). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 4). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 5). Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 6). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 7). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 8). Then, Fred and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 9). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 10). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 11). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob 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 Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 15). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 16). Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 17). Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 18). Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 19). Then, Alice and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 20). Then, Eve and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 21). Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 22). Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 23). Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 24). Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 25). Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 26). Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 27). Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 28). Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners (let's call it Action 29). Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 30). Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 31). Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 32). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 33). Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 34). Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 35). Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 36). Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners (let's call it Action 37). Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 38). Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 39). Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 40). Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 41). 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, Dave and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 42). Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 43). Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners (let's call it Action 44). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 45). Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 46). Then, Alice and Bob switch partners (let's call it Action 47). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 50). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners (let's call it Action 51). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 52). Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners (let's call it Action 56). Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners (let's call it Action 57). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Eve 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, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Finally, Claire and Eve switch partners. At the end of the dance, Eve is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Jamie\n(B) Ophelia\n(C) Patrick\n(D) Karl\n(E) Lola\n(F) Melissa\n(G) Helga", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:020", "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 pink ball, Bob has a brown present, Claire has a red present, Dave has a blue present, Eve has a white present, Fred has a orange ball, and Gertrude has a black ball.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred 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, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. 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, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice 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, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. 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 Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice 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, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire 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, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire 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, 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, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob 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, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice 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, 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, Dave and Fred 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, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice 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, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, 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 Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. 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, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Finally, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Alice has the\nOptions:\n(A) pink ball\n(B) brown present\n(C) red present\n(D) blue present\n(E) white present\n(F) orange ball\n(G) black ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:023", "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 black ball, Bob has a orange ball, Claire has a white present, Dave has a green present, Eve has a blue present, Fred has a red present, and Gertrude has a yellow present.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 1). Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 3). Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 4). Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 5). Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 6). Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 7). Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 8). Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 9). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 10). Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 11). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 12). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 13). Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 14). Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 15). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 16). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 17). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 18). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 19). Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 20). Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 21). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 22). Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 23). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 24). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 25). Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 26). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 27). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 28). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 29). Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 30). Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 31). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 32). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 33). Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 34). Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 35). Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 36). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 38). Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 39). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 40). Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 42). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 43). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 45). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 46). Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 48). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 49). Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob 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 28 repeats. Then, Dave 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, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 51). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 52). Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 53). Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 54). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 55). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 58). Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Action 28 repeats. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 55 repeats. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 65). Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 66). Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 65 repeats. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 68). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 69). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 48 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 65 repeats. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 70). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 71). Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Finally, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Alice has the\nOptions:\n(A) black ball\n(B) orange ball\n(C) white present\n(D) green present\n(E) blue present\n(F) red present\n(G) yellow present", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:044", "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 center midfielder, Bob is playing striker, Claire is playing left winger, Dave is playing cheerleader, Eve is playing fullback, Fred is playing right winger, and Gertrude is playing benchwarmer.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve 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 Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude 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, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob 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, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve 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, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. 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, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. 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 Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. 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, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve 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, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire 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, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred 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, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred 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, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Finally, Fred and Bob trade positions. At the end of the match, Gertrude is playing\nOptions:\n(A) center midfielder\n(B) striker\n(C) left winger\n(D) cheerleader\n(E) fullback\n(F) right winger\n(G) benchwarmer", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:051", "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 Ophelia, Bob is dancing with Melissa, Claire is dancing with Jamie, Dave is dancing with Sam, Eve is dancing with Patrick, Fred is dancing with Rodrigo, and Gertrude is dancing with Karl.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, 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 Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob 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, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. 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 Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. 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, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. 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, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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 Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. 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, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave 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 Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. 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, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude 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, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob 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, nothing happens for a while. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve 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, 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 Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve 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, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice 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, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. 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, nothing happens for a while. 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, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. 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, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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 Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Finally, Dave and Alice switch partners. At the end of the dance, Fred is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Ophelia\n(B) Melissa\n(C) Jamie\n(D) Sam\n(E) Patrick\n(F) Rodrigo\n(G) Karl", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:056", "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 Great Gatsby, Bob gets Lolita, Claire gets Hound of the Baskervilles, Dave gets Moby Dick, Eve gets Ulysses, Fred gets Frankenstein, and Gertrude gets The Fellowship of the Ring.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. 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, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Finally, Bob and Alice swap books. At the end of the semester, Dave has\nOptions:\n(A) The Great Gatsby\n(B) Lolita\n(C) Hound of the Baskervilles\n(D) Moby Dick\n(E) Ulysses\n(F) Frankenstein\n(G) The Fellowship of the Ring", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:057", "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 Hound of the Baskervilles, Bob gets Lolita, Claire gets The Great Gatsby, Dave gets The Odyssey, Eve gets Ulysses, Fred gets The Pearl, and Gertrude gets Frankenstein.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 1). Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 3). Then, Alice and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 4). Then, Bob and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 5). Then, Eve and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 6). Then, Dave and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 7). Then, Fred and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 8). Then, Dave and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 9). Then, Claire and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 10). Then, Eve and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 11). Then, Claire and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 12). Then, Dave and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 13). Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 14). Then, Bob and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 15). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 16). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 17). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 18). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 19). Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 20). Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 22). Then, Dave and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 23). Then, Bob and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 24). Then, Fred and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 25). Then, Bob and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 26). Then, Fred and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 27). Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 28). Then, Dave and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 29). Then, Alice and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 30). Then, Eve and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 31). Then, Alice and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 32). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 33). Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 34). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 35). Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 36). Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 38). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 39). Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 40). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 41). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 42). Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 43). Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 45). Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 47). Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 50). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 51). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 52). Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 53). Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 54). Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 55). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 56). Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Action 31 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Action 62 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Action 54 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Finally, Bob and Alice swap books. At the end of the semester, Claire has\nOptions:\n(A) Hound of the Baskervilles\n(B) Lolita\n(C) The Great Gatsby\n(D) The Odyssey\n(E) Ulysses\n(F) The Pearl\n(G) Frankenstein", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:062", "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 Ophelia, Claire is dancing with Lola, Dave is dancing with Rodrigo, Eve is dancing with Jamie, Fred is dancing with Sam, and Gertrude is dancing with Karl.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob 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, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave 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, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob 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 Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. 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, 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 Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. 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, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. 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, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave 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, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob 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, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. 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, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave 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, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. 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. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave 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 Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve 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, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Finally, Bob and Eve switch partners. At the end of the dance, Eve is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Patrick\n(B) Ophelia\n(C) Lola\n(D) Rodrigo\n(E) Jamie\n(F) Sam\n(G) Karl", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:070", "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 Lolita, Bob gets Ulysses, Claire gets Hound of the Baskervilles, Dave gets The Great Gatsby, Eve gets Catch-22, Fred gets The Fellowship of the Ring, and Gertrude gets The Odyssey.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. 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 swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice 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, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. 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, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Finally, Gertrude and Bob swap books. At the end of the semester, Eve has\nOptions:\n(A) Lolita\n(B) Ulysses\n(C) Hound of the Baskervilles\n(D) The Great Gatsby\n(E) Catch-22\n(F) The Fellowship of the Ring\n(G) The Odyssey", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:075", "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 Sam, Claire is dancing with Izzi, Dave is dancing with Rodrigo, Eve is dancing with Karl, Fred is dancing with Lola, and Gertrude is dancing with Patrick.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. 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, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave 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, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. 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, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire 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, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob 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, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave 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, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. 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, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire 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, 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 Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob 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, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. 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, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. 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, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve 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, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire 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, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire 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, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave 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. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob 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, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred 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, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Finally, Bob and Fred switch partners. At the end of the dance, Bob is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Melissa\n(B) Sam\n(C) Izzi\n(D) Rodrigo\n(E) Karl\n(F) Lola\n(G) Patrick", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:078", "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 left winger, Bob is playing fullback, Claire is playing center midfielder, Dave is playing right winger, Eve is playing benchwarmer, Fred is playing cheerleader, and Gertrude is playing left midfielder.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 1). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 2). Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 3). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 4). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 5). Then, Bob and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 6). Then, Eve and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 7). Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 8). Then, Eve and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 9). Then, Fred and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 10). Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 11). Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 12). Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 13). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 14). Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 15). Then, Fred and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 16). Then, Alice and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 17). Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 18). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 19). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 20). Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 22). Then, Fred and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 23). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 24). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 25). Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 26). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 27). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 28). Then, Eve and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 29). Then, Dave and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 30). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 31). Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 32). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 33). Then, Bob and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 34). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 35). Then, Claire and Dave 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 36). Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 37). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 38). Then, Claire and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 39). Then, Bob and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 40). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 41). Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 42). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 43). Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 45). Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 46). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 51). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 52). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 53). Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 18 repeats. 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, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 54). Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 57). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 58). Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 57 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Action 54 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Action 55 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, 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 Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 53 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 68). Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 69). Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 70). Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 9 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 71). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 72). Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Finally, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. At the end of the match, Bob is playing\nOptions:\n(A) left winger\n(B) fullback\n(C) center midfielder\n(D) right winger\n(E) benchwarmer\n(F) cheerleader\n(G) left midfielder", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:083", "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 benchwarmer, Eve is playing center midfielder, Fred is playing fullback, and Gertrude is playing cheerleader.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 1). Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 2). Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 3). Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 4). Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 5). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 7). Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 8). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 9). Then, Bob and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 10). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 11). Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 12). Then, Claire and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 13). Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 14). Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 15). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 16). Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 17). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 18). Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 20). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 21). Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 22). Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 23). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 24). Then, Dave and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 25). Then, Fred and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 26). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 29). Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 30). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 31). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 32). Then, Fred and Alice 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 33). Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 34). Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 35). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 36). Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 38). Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 39). Then, Claire and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 40). Then, Eve and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 41). Then, Claire and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 42). Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 43). Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 45). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 46). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 47). Then, Bob and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 48). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 51). Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 52). Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 40 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire 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, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 59). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 23 repeats. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 62). 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, Action 11 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. 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, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Finally, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. At the end of the match, Bob is playing\nOptions:\n(A) striker\n(B) goalkeeper\n(C) left winger\n(D) benchwarmer\n(E) center midfielder\n(F) fullback\n(G) cheerleader", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:085", "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 Jamie, Bob is dancing with Ophelia, Claire is dancing with Lola, Dave is dancing with Patrick, Eve is dancing with Rodrigo, Fred is dancing with Melissa, and Gertrude is dancing with Karl.\nThroughout the song, the dancers often trade partners. First, Eve and Dave 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, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave 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 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, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire 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, Gertrude 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, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve 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, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Bob 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, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, Alice and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Alice 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve 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 Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. 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, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire discuss something. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Eve switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Alice switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Alice switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Dave and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Dave switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve switch partners. Then, Bob and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude 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, Gertrude and Dave switch partners. Then, Dave and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Bob and Claire switch partners. Then, Claire and Bob switch partners. Then, Fred and Bob switch partners. Then, Bob and Fred switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Alice switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Then, Gertrude and Eve switch partners. Then, Eve and Fred switch partners. Then, Fred and Eve switch partners. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire switch partners. Then, Alice and Gertrude switch partners. Finally, Bob and Claire switch partners. At the end of the dance, Fred is dancing with\nOptions:\n(A) Jamie\n(B) Ophelia\n(C) Lola\n(D) Patrick\n(E) Rodrigo\n(F) Melissa\n(G) Karl", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:097", "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 orange ball, Bob has a brown present, Claire has a pink ball, Dave has a blue present, Eve has a green present, Fred has a yellow present, and Gertrude has a white present.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 1). Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 2). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 3). Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 4). Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 5). Then, Gertrude and Fred 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, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 8). Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 9). Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 10). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude 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, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 13). Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 14). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 15). Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 16). Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 17). Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 18). Then, Claire 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 Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 19). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 20). Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 21). Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 22). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 23). Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 24). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 25). Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 26). Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 27). Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 28). Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 29). Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 30). Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 31). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 32). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 33). Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 34). Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 35). Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 36). Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 37). Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 38). Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts (let's call it Action 39). Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 40). Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 41). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 42). Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts (let's call it Action 43). Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 44). Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 45). Then, Dave and Alice 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, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts (let's call it Action 46). Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts (let's call it Action 48). Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 49). Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts (let's call it Action 50). Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 51). Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 52). Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts (let's call it Action 57). Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 32 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 59). Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts (let's call it Action 61). Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Action 48 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Action 57 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 57 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Action 61 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 59 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Action 21 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 68). Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Action 38 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Finally, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Alice has the\nOptions:\n(A) orange ball\n(B) brown present\n(C) pink ball\n(D) blue present\n(E) green present\n(F) yellow present\n(G) white present", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:102", "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 left winger, Bob is playing cheerleader, Claire is playing fullback, Dave is playing right winger, Eve is playing striker, Fred is playing right midfielder, and Gertrude is playing center midfielder.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire 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, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire 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 Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob 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, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire 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 Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire 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 Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude 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, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice 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, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Finally, Alice and Fred trade positions. At the end of the match, Bob is playing\nOptions:\n(A) left winger\n(B) cheerleader\n(C) fullback\n(D) right winger\n(E) striker\n(F) right midfielder\n(G) center midfielder", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:117", "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 benchwarmer, Bob is playing cheerleader, Claire is playing left midfielder, Dave is playing center midfielder, Eve is playing left winger, Fred is playing right winger, and Gertrude is playing fullback.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players occasionally swap positions. First, Dave 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, Claire and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 3). Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 4). Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 5). Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 6). Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 7). Then, Alice and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 8). Then, Eve and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 9). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 10). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 11). Then, Dave and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 12). Then, Bob and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 13). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 14). Then, Eve and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 15). Then, Alice and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 16). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 17). Then, Fred and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 18). Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 19). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 20). Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 21). Then, Dave and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 22). Then, Fred and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 23). Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 24). Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 25). Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 26). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 27). Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 29). Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 30). Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 31). Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 30 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Action 28 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 32). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 33). Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 34). Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions (let's call it Action 35). Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 36). Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 37). Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 38). Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 39). Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Action 39 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 31 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions (let's call it Action 41). Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions (let's call it Action 42). Then, Action 34 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions (let's call it Action 43). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 44). Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 45). Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 46). Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 18 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 47). Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 48). Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions (let's call it Action 51). Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions (let's call it Action 52). Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve 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 Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. 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, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 53). Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 33 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 52 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions (let's call it Action 59). Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Gertrude 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, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 61). Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Finally, Eve and Bob trade positions. At the end of the match, Alice is playing\nOptions:\n(A) benchwarmer\n(B) cheerleader\n(C) left midfielder\n(D) center midfielder\n(E) left winger\n(F) right winger\n(G) fullback", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:120", "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 red present, Claire has a orange ball, Dave has a brown present, Eve has a black ball, Fred has a yellow present, and Gertrude has a purple present.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude 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, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice 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 Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude 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, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob 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, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave 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, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice 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, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred 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, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve 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 Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred 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, Alice and Dave 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve 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, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve 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, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude 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, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude 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, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. 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, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire 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, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Finally, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Fred has the\nOptions:\n(A) blue present\n(B) red present\n(C) orange ball\n(D) brown present\n(E) black ball\n(F) yellow present\n(G) purple present", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:121", "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 orange ball, Bob has a pink ball, Claire has a brown ball, Dave has a green ball, Eve has a yellow ball, Fred has a red ball, and Gertrude has a blue ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. 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, 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 Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire 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, 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 Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire 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, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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 Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude 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, 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve 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, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude 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, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve 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, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave 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, 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, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred 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, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. 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 Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. 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, 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 Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred 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, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. 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, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Finally, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. At the end of the game, Bob has the\nOptions:\n(A) orange ball\n(B) pink ball\n(C) brown ball\n(D) green ball\n(E) yellow ball\n(F) red ball\n(G) blue ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:125", "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, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice 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, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. 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, 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, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. 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, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. 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, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Alice and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Alice trade positions. 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, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something. Then, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave 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, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Bob 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, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Eve trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob 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, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve 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, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Claire trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. 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, Bob and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Fred 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, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire 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, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Alice trade positions. Then, Alice and Bob trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Alice trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve trade positions. Then, Bob and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Bob trade positions. Then, Eve and Dave trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Fred and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Fred trade positions. Then, Dave and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Fred trade positions. Then, Fred and Claire trade positions. Then, Claire and Dave trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire trade positions. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude 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, Eve and Fred trade positions. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred 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 Bob trade positions. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob trade positions. Then, Gertrude and Bob trade positions. Then, Bob and Gertrude trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve trade positions. Then, Eve and Alice trade positions. Then, Eve and Gertrude trade positions. Finally, Dave and Gertrude trade positions. At the end of the match, Eve 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:131", "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 red ball, Claire has a brown ball, Dave has a purple ball, Eve has a black ball, Fred has a pink ball, and Gertrude has a green ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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 Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. 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 swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve 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, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude 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, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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 Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. 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, Bob and Dave 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, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. 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, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob 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 Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice discuss something. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob 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, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire 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, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice 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, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Finally, Claire and Bob swap balls. At the end of the game, Alice has the\nOptions:\n(A) blue ball\n(B) red ball\n(C) brown ball\n(D) purple ball\n(E) black ball\n(F) pink ball\n(G) green ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:152", "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 Catch-22, Bob gets The Fellowship of the Ring, Claire gets Frankenstein, Dave gets Moby Dick, Eve gets Ulysses, Fred gets The Pearl, and Gertrude gets The Odyssey.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 1). Then, Eve and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 2). Then, Bob and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 3). Then, Eve and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 4). Then, Dave and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 5). Then, Bob and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 6). Then, Bob and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 7). Then, Alice and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 8). Then, Fred and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 9). Then, Alice and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 10). Then, Claire and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 11). Then, Alice and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 12). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 13). Then, Claire and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 14). Then, Fred and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 15). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 16). Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 17). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 18). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 19). Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 20). Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 22). Then, Dave and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 23). Then, Fred and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 24). Then, Dave and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 25). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 26). Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 27). Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 29). Then, Claire and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 30). Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 31). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 32). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 33). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 34). Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 35). Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 36). Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 37). Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 38). Then, Eve and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 39). Then, Fred and Bob swap books (let's call it Action 40). Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 41). Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 42). Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 43). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 44). Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books (let's call it Action 45). Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 46). Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books (let's call it Action 47). Then, Eve and Claire swap books (let's call it Action 48). Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 49). Then, Action 41 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 50). Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 51). Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books (let's call it Action 52). Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books (let's call it Action 53). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books (let's call it Action 54). Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Alice discuss something. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Action 31 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Action 24 repeats. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Action 22 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Action 43 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Action 11 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Fred swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 47 repeats. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Action 8 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 58). Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Finally, Claire and Fred swap books. At the end of the semester, Fred has\nOptions:\n(A) Catch-22\n(B) The Fellowship of the Ring\n(C) Frankenstein\n(D) Moby Dick\n(E) Ulysses\n(F) The Pearl\n(G) The Odyssey", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:154", "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 purple ball, Bob has a black ball, Claire has a pink ball, Dave has a white ball, Eve has a green ball, Fred has a brown ball, and Gertrude has a red ball.\nAs the game progresses, pairs of players trade balls. First, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while (let's call it Action 1). Then, Fred and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 2). Then, Alice and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 3). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 4). Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 5). Then, Alice and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 6). Then, Eve and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 7). Then, Dave and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 8). Then, Fred and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 9). Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 10). Then, Bob and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 11). Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 12). Then, Fred and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 13). Then, Claire and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 14). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 15). Then, Dave and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 16). Then, Eve and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 17). Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 18). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 19). Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls (let's call it Action 20). Then, Eve and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 21). Then, Action 20 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 22). Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 23). Then, Claire and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 24). Then, Claire and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 25). Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 26). Then, Claire and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 27). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 28). Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 29). Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something (let's call it Action 30). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 31). Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 32). Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Eve and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 33). Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 12 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Claire and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 34). Then, Alice and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 35). Then, Dave and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 36). Then, Bob and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 37). Then, Bob and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 38). Then, Bob and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 13 repeats. Then, Action 14 repeats. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 39). Then, Dave and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 40). Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 41). Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire 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 42). Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 43). Then, Gertrude and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 44). Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls (let's call it Action 45). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 46). Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 47). Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 48). Then, Eve 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, Action 6 repeats. Then, Eve and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap balls (let's call it Action 49). Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 15 repeats. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls (let's call it Action 50). Then, Eve and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 51). Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something (let's call it Action 52). Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 44 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls (let's call it Action 53). Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 37 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 54). Then, Action 45 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 55). Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 56). Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Bob and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 57). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 10 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 58). Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Action 35 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls (let's call it Action 59). Then, Bob and Gertrude swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 16 repeats. Then, Action 17 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Action 59 repeats. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something (let's call it Action 60). Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Eve and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Action 26 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 46 repeats. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 23 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Claire swap balls (let's call it Action 61). Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 6 repeats. Then, Eve and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 3 repeats. Then, Action 2 repeats. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Action 4 repeats. Then, Fred and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Claire swap balls. Then, Action 5 repeats. Then, Bob and Fred swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 51 repeats. Then, Action 23 repeats. 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, Action 15 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 19 repeats. Then, Action 49 repeats. Then, Action 42 repeats. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Fred and Claire swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something (let's call it Action 62). Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 7 repeats. Then, Alice and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 63). Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something (let's call it Action 64). Then, Dave and Fred swap balls. Then, Action 27 repeats. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire 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, Action 1 repeats. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 65). Then, Dave and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 50 repeats. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something (let's call it Action 66). Then, Claire and Eve swap balls. Then, Claire and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Claire swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 29 repeats. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Action 36 repeats. Then, Alice and Dave swap balls. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something (let's call it Action 67). Then, Claire and Bob swap balls. Then, Eve and Bob swap balls. Then, Bob and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 58 repeats. Then, Bob and Eve swap balls. Then, Action 1 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, Action 25 repeats. Then, Claire and Alice swap balls. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap balls. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap balls. Then, Dave and Alice swap balls. Finally, Eve and Alice swap balls. At the end of the game, Dave has the\nOptions:\n(A) purple ball\n(B) black ball\n(C) pink ball\n(D) white ball\n(E) green ball\n(F) brown ball\n(G) red ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:180", "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 Moby Dick, Bob gets Lolita, Claire gets Ulysses, Dave gets The Fellowship of the Ring, Eve gets Hound of the Baskervilles, Fred gets Catch-22, and Gertrude gets Frankenstein.\nAs the semester proceeds, they start trading around the new books. First, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Fred discuss something. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Eve and Claire discuss something. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. 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 Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice 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, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Dave and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Dave swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Fred swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Claire and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Fred and Claire discuss something. Then, Fred and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Claire and Dave discuss something. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Bob swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, Bob and Eve discuss something. Then, Bob and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Bob and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Bob swap books. Then, Claire and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Claire swap books. Then, Bob and Dave swap books. Then, Dave and Bob swap books. Then, Alice and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Eve and Alice swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Fred and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Claire swap books. Then, Claire and Alice swap books. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap books. Then, Alice and Fred swap books. Then, Eve and Dave swap books. Finally, Eve and Alice swap books. At the end of the semester, Gertrude has\nOptions:\n(A) Moby Dick\n(B) Lolita\n(C) Ulysses\n(D) The Fellowship of the Ring\n(E) Hound of the Baskervilles\n(F) Catch-22\n(G) Frankenstein", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:shuffled_objects:197", "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 green present, Bob has a white present, Claire has a orange ball, Dave has a blue present, Eve has a red present, Fred has a black ball, and Gertrude has a pink ball.\nAs the event progresses, pairs of people swap gifts. First, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice 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, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob 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, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob discuss something. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob discuss something. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Dave discuss something. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire 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, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice discuss something. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve 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, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob discuss something. Then, Claire and Bob 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, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve discuss something. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve discuss something. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave discuss something. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve discuss something. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. 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. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve discuss something. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred discuss something. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice discuss something. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred discuss something. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. 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, nothing happens for a while. Then, Fred and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave discuss something. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob discuss something. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob discuss something. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice 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, 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, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Dave discuss something. Then, Gertrude and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Dave swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire discuss something. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude discuss something. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Fred swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Gertrude and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Fred discuss something. Then, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Dave swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred 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, Fred and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Eve swap their gifts. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, nothing happens for a while. Then, Bob and Gertrude swap their gifts. Then, Gertrude and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Alice and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Eve 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, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire discuss something. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Gertrude 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, Alice and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Fred and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Eve and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Bob swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Eve swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Dave and Alice discuss something. Then, Dave and Alice swap their gifts. Then, Claire and Fred swap their gifts. Then, Bob and Alice swap their gifts. Finally, Bob and Claire swap their gifts. At the end of the event, Alice has the\nOptions:\n(A) green present\n(B) white present\n(C) orange ball\n(D) blue present\n(E) red present\n(F) black ball\n(G) pink ball", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:spatial_reasoning:003", "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 football. Then you move down-right 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 down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-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 down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a basket. 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 up-left for one step and see a fork. 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 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-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 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. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a tube. 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-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 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-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 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-left for one step and see a can. 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 up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a bear. Then you move down-left for one step and see a mango. 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-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. Then you move up-left for one step and see a tube. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-left, down-left, down-right, up-left, down-left, up-left. 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:008", "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 paddle wheel. You move up by one step, where you find a Gila monster. You move up-left by one step, where you find an African bush elephant. You move up by one step, where you find a flagpole. You move up-left by one step, where you find a barber chair. You move down-left by one step, where you find a trilobite. You move down by one step, where you find a wolf spider. You move down-right by one step, where you find a tiger cat. 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:024", "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 lychee. 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 left 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 right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-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-left for one step and see a can. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step and see a kiwi. 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 up-left for two 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-right for one step and see a crib. 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 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-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 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 and see a cucumber. 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 knife. 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 lemon. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a dresser. 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 right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then, you jump to a random vertex V where you see a fork. Then you move up-left for one step and see a persimmon. 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 basket. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a grapefrut. 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 doll. 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 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 up-right for one step and see a cat. 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 bean. 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 mango. 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 tiger. Then you move left for one step and see a peanut. 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 up-right 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 up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move up-left 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-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-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 down-left for one step and see a book. 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 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 dog. 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-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 walnut. 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 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-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 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 up-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 jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-right, left, up-left, up-left, down-left, down-right, up-right, up-right, up-left. 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:050", "request": "You have been given a tree structure with 147 nodes. ant, output, and helmet are siblings. muscle has no children. stove has no children. username has no grandchildren. bread has no children. file has no grandchildren. play has no grandchildren but has 4 children: spectrum, beauty, goat, and fish. optimization has no children. elegance has no children. footer has no children. wing has 5 children: bread, movie, glass, folder, and theory. petal has no grandchildren but has 3 children: leather, convention, and dryer. pixel has 3 children: exhibition, structure, and glue. helmet has 16 grandchildren: portrait, blueberry, and shape (whose parent is algorithm), avatar, tool, and scooter (whose parent is compass), success, play, addon, keyboard, and hair (whose parent is marker), air and headphones (whose parent is chat), and song, celebration, and solution (whose parent is city). structure has no children. sensor has no grandchildren. simulation has no children. song has no grandchildren but has 3 children: disadvantage, clothing, and steak. follower has no children. documentary has no grandchildren. tape has no grandchildren. date has no grandchildren. folder has no grandchildren but has 3 children: garlic, giraffe, and carrot. headphones has two children; elegance and chicken. fork has no grandchildren. psychology has no children. technology has no children. avatar has 4 children: fork, bridge, soap, and couch. page has no grandchildren. glue has no children. bridge has no children. instrument has no children. pants has no children. mountain has 5 children: pattern, petal, lizard, deer, and pixel. landscape has no grandchildren. movie has no grandchildren but has 5 children: snake, towel, education, association, and frame. success has 4 children: size, pipeline, ice, and remote. present has no children. protocol has no children. network has no children. risk has no grandchildren. scooter has 5 children: film, weight, follower, partnership, and risk. violin has no children. pattern has no grandchildren but has 2 children: interaction and razor. cluster has no grandchildren. film has no grandchildren. ice has no grandchildren. lizard has two children; optimization and rug. rug has no children. fabric has no grandchildren. air has no grandchildren but has 3 children: lace, header, and quantum. accessory has no grandchildren. addon has 4 children: mouth, meeting, prediction, and tradition. library has no children. browser has no children. belief has no grandchildren. lamp has no grandchildren. deer has two children; flower and pepper. mouth has no grandchildren. bead has no children. flower has no children. resistance has no children. tool has two children; file and lamp. nest has no grandchildren. couch has no grandchildren. weight has no children. pepper has no grandchildren. tradition has no children. soap has no children. pineapple has no grandchildren. chicken has no grandchildren. application has no grandchildren. comb has no grandchildren. glass has 3 children: browser, tower, and nest. hashtag has no grandchildren. exhibition has no children. hair has 5 children: controller, pineapple, hashtag, comb, and yogurt. classification has no children. topic has 5 grandchildren: violin and documentary (whose parent is strawberry) and bead, present, and inspiration (whose parent is hat). keyboard has two children; bow and footer. lake has 17 grandchildren: water and norm (whose parent is communication), management, username, and date (whose parent is proportion), technology, skirt, simulation, fabric, and block (whose parent is beard), application and page (whose parent is connector), and protocol, book, muscle, psychology, and smile (whose parent is development). theory has 3 children: library, instrument, and belief. tower has no grandchildren. skirt has no children. database has no children. yogurt has no grandchildren. partnership has no grandchildren. book has no grandchildren. celebration has 3 children: pants, classification, and landscape. smile has no children. output has two children; wing and mountain. management has no grandchildren. size has no children. portrait has 3 children: sensor, network, and stove. controller has no grandchildren. norm has no grandchildren. shape has no grandchildren but has 2 children: field and equality. remote has no grandchildren. solution has 5 children: cluster, resistance, tape, accessory, and database. blueberry has no grandchildren but has 2 children: peace and social. water has no grandchildren. meeting has no children. inspiration has no grandchildren. bow has no children. prediction has no grandchildren. pipeline has no children. ant has two children; topic and lake. block has no grandchildren. What is the cousin of the partnership? 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:053", "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 printer. 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 mirror. 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 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-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 and see a cranberry. 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 stone. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a basket. Then you move up-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 and see a fish. Then you move down-left for one step and see a fig. 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 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 right 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 down-left for one step and see a mango. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a fox. 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 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 left for one step and see a bear. Then you don't move for a while. 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a tart. Then you move down-left for one step and see a lychee. 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 down-right for one step and see a car. 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 fork. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a tiger. 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 up-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 and see a grape. 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 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 up-left 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 brush. 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 don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step and see a fox. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: up-left, down-left, right, down-left, down-left, down-right, up-left, right, up-left, down-left, left, 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:054", "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-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 up-left for two steps. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cake. 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 tomato. 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 blackberry. 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 blueberry. 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 carrot. 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-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 lychee. 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 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 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 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 down-left for one step and see a snake. 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 television. 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 pomegranate. 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 up-right for one step. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a laptop. 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 tree. Then you don't move for a while. 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 mirror. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a crib. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a backpack. 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-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 down-right for one step and see a rug. 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 kiwi. Then you move down-left for one step and see a watermelon. 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 can. 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 stone. 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 up-right 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 up-right for one step and see a book. 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 football. 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 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-right for one step and see a carrot. Then you don't move for a while. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-right, up-right, up-right, down-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:058", "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 knife. Then you move down-left for one step and see a pencil. Then you don't move for a while. 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-right for one step and see a peanut. 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 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-left for one step and see a tomato. 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 fig. 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 up-right for one step. Then you move up-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. 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 banana. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cranberry. 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 statue. 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 dog. Then you move down-left for one step and see a walnut. 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 three steps. Then you move up-left 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 down-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 up-left for two steps. Then you move up-left 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 move up-left for one step and see a grater. Then you move up-left 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 and see a dresser. 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 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 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a blackberry. Then you move down-left for one step and see a pen. 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. 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 pomegranate. 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 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 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 book. 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 mango. 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 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 down-left for one step and see a blueberry. 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 back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: up-right, down-left, down-left, down-right, down-right, up-left, up-left, down-right, up-left, down-right, down-left, down-right, down-left. 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:063", "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 tube. Then you move down-left for one step and see a pencil. 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 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 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 cat. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a bed. 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 printer. 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 desk. 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-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 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-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 and see a paper. 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 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 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. 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 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 down-right 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 up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bike. 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 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 right 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 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 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. 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 grater. 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 doll. 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 flower. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-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 up-left for two steps. Then you move left for one step and see a statue. 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 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 and see a carrot. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step and see a television. 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 tomato. 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 don't move for a while. 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. 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. 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 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 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 down-right for one step and see a walnut. 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 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 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 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-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-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. 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:078", "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 brush. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cell phone. 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 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 down-left for one step and see a flower. 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 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-right for one step. Then you move down-right for one step and see a fig. 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 backpack. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a laptop. 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 football. 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-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 and see a television. 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 towel. Then you move down-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 down-right for one step and see a potato. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right 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 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 up-left for two steps. Then you move down-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 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-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 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 down-left for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a spoon. 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 up-right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step and see a pomegranate. 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 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 mirror. Then you move up-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 up-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 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 and see a bread. 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 snowball. 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 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 book. 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 potato. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: up-left, up-left, up-right, up-left, down-right, down-left, down-right, up-left, down-left, down-left, up-left. 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:082", "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 car. 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 fig. 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 spoon. Then you move left for one step and see a tomato. 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 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 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 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-left 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 up-left for one step and see a kiwi. 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 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 toy. 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 shampoo. 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 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-right 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 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. 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 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-right for one step and see a can. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a cucumber. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left 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 up-left for two steps. 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. 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 up-right for one step. Then you move left for one step and see a lychee. 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 mug. 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. 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-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 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 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. 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 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 up-left for one step and see a printer. 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 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 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 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 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 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 raspberry. 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 grape. 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-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 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:spatial_reasoning:087", "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 laptop. Then you move down-left for one step and see a grapefrut. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bed. 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 watermelon. 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 mango. Then you move down-left 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 left for one step and see a pomegranate. 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 blackberry. 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 tree. 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 bike. 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 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 right for one step and see a tart. 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 don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a lamp. Then you move down-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 move down-left for one step and see a mirror. 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 bread. 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 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 up-right for one step. Then you move down-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 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 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-left for one step and see a cell phone. 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. Then you move 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 down-right for one step and see a pen. 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a raspberry. Then you move down-right for one step and see a can. 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 and see a spoon. 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 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 up-left for one step and see a cat. 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. 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-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 don't move for a while. Then you move right for one step. 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 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. 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 doll. 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 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 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 pen. 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-right, down-left, left, left, up-left, right, left, right, down-left, right, right, up-left, down-right, down-left, left, down-left, down-right, up-left, left. 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:093", "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 printer. Then you move down-left for one step and see a towel. Then you move down-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 down-right 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-right for one step and see a lemon. 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 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 car. Then you move up-right for one step and see a bed. Then you move down-right for one step and see a brush. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a raspberry. 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. 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 up-right for one step and see a rug. 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 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-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 tiger. Then you move down-left 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 down-left for one step and see a potato. 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 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. 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a watermelon. Then you move left for one step and see a laptop. 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-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 book. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step and see a grape. 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-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 flower. 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 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 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-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 and see a pie. 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 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 down-right for one step and see a blueberry. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move right for one step and see a statue. 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 and see a pencil. 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 don't move for a while. Then you move 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 up-left for one step and see a mango. 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 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 right for one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move right for one step and see a potato. 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 back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-left, up-left, left, down-right, right, left, left, up-right, down-right, down-right, up-left, right, down-left, right, 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:094", "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 Maltese. You move down-left by one step, where you find a Brittany. You move up-left by one step, where you find a Siamese cat. You move down-left by one step, where you find a Schipperke. You move up-left by one step, where you find a bakery. You move up by one step, where you find a mask. You move up-right by one step, where you find a European garden spider. You move down-right by one step, where you find a spatula. You move down 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:098", "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 basket. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bike. 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 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 down-left 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 up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a carrot. Then you move down-left for one step and see a car. Then you move down-right for one step and see a soap. 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 tomato. Then you move down-left for one step and see a tree. 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 cucumber. 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 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 down-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 potato. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step and see a strawberry. 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 shampoo. 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 kiwi. 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 tiger. 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 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-right for one step and see a spoon. 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 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. 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-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-left 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-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. 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-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 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 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 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 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 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-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 paper. 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 pen. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-left for one step and see a walnut. 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 mirror. 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-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 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-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 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:116", "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 laptop. Then you move down-left for one step and see a pencil. 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 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 down-left for one step and see a potato. 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 football. 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 blackberry. 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 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 left 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 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 and see a doll. 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 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 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 grater. 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 cucumber. 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 bed. 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 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 up-right for one step and see a towel. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a mirror. Then you move down-right for one step and see a car. 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 paper. 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 one step. Then you move up-left for one step. Then you move up-right 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 down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. 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 up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a cake. 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 up-left for one step and see a fork. 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 basket. 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 brush. Then you move up-left for one step and see a stone. 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 lemon. 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. 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 carrot. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move right for one step and see a blueberry. 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 tube. 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 up-right for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left 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 down-right for one step and see a grape. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a grapefrut. 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 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 down-left for one step and see a cell phone. 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-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 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 watermelon. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right 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 down-left 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 jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: up-left, down-right, down-right, up-right, down-right, down-left, down-left, down-left, down-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:117", "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 cat. 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 up-left for two steps. Then you move down-right for one step and see a mug. 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 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-right for one step and see a fig. 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 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 towel. 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 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 football. Then you move up-left for one step and see a clementine. 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 pie. 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 and see a lemon. 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 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-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-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-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 toy. 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 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 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 up-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 and see a pen. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then, you jump to a random vertex V where you see a bread. Then you move down-left for one step and see a grater. 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-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. Then you move up-right for one step and see a plum. 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 one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you move down-left 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 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-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 peanut. 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 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 jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-right, up-right, up-left, up-left, 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:122", "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 peanut. Then you move down-right for one step and see a flower. 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 watermelon. 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 cucumber. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a potato. 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 lemon. 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-left for one step and see a brush. Then you move down-right for one step and see a grapefrut. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bear. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step and see a pen. 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 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 down-left for one step and see a tomato. 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 don't move for a while. 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 kiwi. 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. 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 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. 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-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 and see a bean. 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a backpack. Then you move down-left for one step and see a knife. 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 printer. 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 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 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. 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 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 up-right for one step and see a basket. Then you move down-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. 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 bread. 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-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 bear. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-left, up-right, down-right, down-right, up-left, down-right, up-right, down-left, up-right, down-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:126", "request": "You have been given a circular path consisting of 9 connected dots. At the start, you are positioned on the dot that is located at the top of the path, where you find a gibbon. Moving in a clockwise direction from the gibbon, the elements on the path are a spiny lobster, a waste container, a Leonberger, an American Staffordshire Terrier, a weasel, a toy terrier, a macaw, and a throne. Starting from the American Staffordshire Terrier, you move around the ring by 7 steps in a clockwise direction, and you move around the ring by 3 steps in a clockwise direction, and you move around the ring by 7 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, and 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:128", "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 left corner of the map, where you find an agama. You move up by one step, where you find a spindle. You move up-right by one step, where you find a quill. You move down-right by one step, where you find a worm snake. You move up-right by one step, where you find a piggy bank. You move up by one step, where you find a centipede. You move up-left by one step, where you find a barrette. You move down-left by one step, where you find a football helmet. You move down 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:142", "request": "You have been given a tree structure with 843 nodes. file, tissue, and port are siblings. artifact has no grandchildren. couch has no children. software has no children. dance has no grandchildren. conclusion has no children. cloth has no grandchildren. hardware has no children. passion has 3 children: building, politics, and dance. shoes has no grandchildren. editor has no grandchildren. cup has no grandchildren. recommendation has no grandchildren. sadness has no children. town has no children. mug has no grandchildren. smile has no grandchildren but has 3 children: scarf, mountain, and speaker. melon has no children. violin has no children. event has no grandchildren. ethics has no children. compiler has no grandchildren. snow has no grandchildren. burger has no children. universe has no grandchildren. lettuce has no grandchildren. frequency has no children. association has no children. widget has no children. package has no grandchildren. advantage has no grandchildren but has 2 children: future and water. ritual has no grandchildren. date has 3 children: geology, media, and program. television has no children. frame has no children. petal has two children; luster and puzzle. freedom has no grandchildren. wing has no children. experience has no children. fries has no grandchildren. conference has no grandchildren. collaboration has no children. school has no children. photograph has no grandchildren. partnership has no grandchildren. landscape has 5 children: meaning, sun, browser, sponge, and play. lime has no children. box has no children. leather has no grandchildren. social has no grandchildren. crystal has no grandchildren but has 2 children: hammer and screw. smoke has no grandchildren. forum has no children. plugin has no children. terminal has no grandchildren. island has no grandchildren. cherry has no children. inspiration has no children. cluster has no children. map has no grandchildren. mustache has no children. emphasis has no children. rock has no children. money has no grandchildren. politics has no grandchildren. activation has no grandchildren. tear has no children. management has no grandchildren. gloves has no children. blog has no grandchildren. shelter has no children. function has no children. shade has 4 children: recommendation, boat, frequency, and museum. glitter has no grandchildren but has 5 children: sales, cookie, piano, rabbit, and thread. bucket has 4 children: dress, fish, ladder, and temple. steak has no children. holiday has no grandchildren. foot has 19 grandchildren: transaction, poster, email, gloves, and trumpet (whose parent is tradition), fence, movie, narrative, and road (whose parent is axe), meeting and capacitor (whose parent is shortcut), brain, container, desert, and ceiling (whose parent is garlic), and illusion, sofa, leadership, and architecture (whose parent is spreadsheet). client has no children. ring has 12 grandchildren: collaboration, guideline, and disadvantage (whose parent is love), ethics and heuristic (whose parent is arrow), lion, compiler, and tool (whose parent is database), bottle and peace (whose parent is law), and concert and cherry (whose parent is chat). banana has no grandchildren but has 2 children: popup and shrimp. trumpet has no children. philosophy has no grandchildren. phase has 5 children: empowerment, wallet, skirt, clustering, and rope. processor has no children. building has no children. article has no children. sword has no children. airplane has no grandchildren. zucchini has no grandchildren but has 4 children: muscle, workshop, purse, and sound. innovation has no grandchildren. sofa has no children. movie has no children. ladybug has no children. festival has no children. capacitor has no grandchildren. browser has two children; password and song. brick has no children. deer has no children. candy has no grandchildren. firewall has no grandchildren. doll has no grandchildren. environment has no grandchildren. desk has no children. quantum has no children. server has no children. improvement has no children. concept has 12 grandchildren: television, shape, remote, distribution, and pizza (whose parent is stapler), chip, widget, and donut (whose parent is plan), regression and film (whose parent is emotion), and apple and webpage (whose parent is curtain). convention has 3 children: island, tower, and initiative. contrast has no grandchildren. wall has 14 grandchildren: lizard, bracelet, and interaction (whose parent is strength), hill and comb (whose parent is fear), bead and inductor (whose parent is transition), linguistics, couch, and circuit (whose parent is sociology), and town, engine, garden, and biology (whose parent is candle). icon has no children. idea has two children; train and development. username has no children. avatar has 4 children: wrench, plum, wave, and opportunity. forecast has no children. star has no children. mango has no children. snail has no children. tomato has no children. brain has no children. flower has no grandchildren. gate has no children. ear has no grandchildren but has 3 children: pattern, change, and happiness. cheese has no children. garden has no children. monkey has no grandchildren. keyboard has no grandchildren but has 4 children: milk, jar, pear, and machine. seed has 4 children: headphones, shade, advantage, and spinach. service has no grandchildren. effort has no children. gem has no grandchildren. onion has no children. literature has no children. squirrel has no children. comb has no children. bracelet has no grandchildren. hill has no children. adapter has no grandchildren. spider has no children. ocean has no grandchildren. cave has no grandchildren. bee has no grandchildren. pin has no grandchildren but has 2 children: glue and juice. metal has no grandchildren but has 2 children: broom and screen. mouse has no children. projector has no grandchildren. lizard has no grandchildren. company has no grandchildren but has 4 children: wire, cloud, addon, and pants. drive has no grandchildren. notebook has no grandchildren. development has no grandchildren. resistance has no children. beak has no grandchildren. platform has 4 children: calendar, cry, hope, and potato. risk has no children. planet has no children. technology has no children. controller has no grandchildren but has 2 children: connector and tactic. fork has no grandchildren. resource has 4 children: statistic, yarn, plastic, and belt. pineapple has no grandchildren. spectrum has no children. camera has no children. engine has no children. zebra has no children. rope has 4 children: squirrel, console, vehicle, and trophy. disadvantage has no children. harmony has no grandchildren. soap has no grandchildren. apple has no children. result has no grandchildren. turkey has 5 children: sketch, pumpkin, printer, ribbon, and business. spinach has no grandchildren but has 4 children: beard, toy, heart, and unity. commit has no grandchildren. transistor has no children. plate has no grandchildren but has 2 children: poem and diversity. anger has no children. dream has no children. repository has 6 grandchildren: report and spectrum (whose parent is tablet) and teamwork, community, software, and client (whose parent is ball). fig has no children. search has no grandchildren. fence has no grandchildren. sky has no grandchildren. jacket has no children. optimization has no children. grass has no children. skirt has no grandchildren but has 5 children: framework, drums, silence, thought, and branch. initiative has no children. lecture has no grandchildren but has 3 children: cassette, patch, and duck. dishwasher has no children. raspberry has no children. clipboard has no grandchildren. standard has no grandchildren. vehicle has no grandchildren. earth has no children. creativity has two children; kangaroo and sea. cry has 12 grandchildren: game, cluster, money, bus, and processor (whose parent is crab), tape, floor, bowl, service, and fur (whose parent is prediction), and merge and chair (whose parent is cat). pot has no grandchildren. program has no children. clustering has no grandchildren but has 5 children: scissors, transformation, document, prompt, and trend. simplicity has no children. game has no grandchildren. waterfall has 13 grandchildren: pearl, header, music, and method (whose parent is claw), airplane and compass (whose parent is class), clipboard, sword, and rain (whose parent is broccoli), and orange, disc, elegance, and star (whose parent is icecream). bandage has no children. workflow has no children. shovel has no grandchildren. song has no children. suitcase has no grandchildren. furniture has 3 children: brick, stem, and artifact. air has no grandchildren. elegance has no children. task has no grandchildren but has 5 children: cable, hate, helmet, bow, and portrait. socks has no grandchildren. theme has no grandchildren. painting has no children. bird has no grandchildren. coin has no children. disk has no children. media has no children. floor has no children. pumpkin has no grandchildren but has 2 children: tunnel and motorcycle. toe has no grandchildren. bus has no children. sandwich has two children; feather and glitter. instance has no children. value has no children. truth has 5 children: tint, topic, brush, responsibility, and scroll. calendar has two children; zipper and task. email has no children. laptop has 4 children: variable, communication, ladybug, and charger. orange has no grandchildren. sand has no children. flag has no children. shield has 3 children: experience, experiment, and ceremony. worm has no grandchildren. pig has no grandchildren. protocol has no children. frog has no grandchildren but has 3 children: blood, coffee, and pixel. shine has no grandchildren. ceremony has no grandchildren. tool has no children. record has no children. instrument has no children. reflection has no children. socket has 8 grandchildren: goose and banner (whose parent is roof), soap, bear, card, and avocado (whose parent is threat), and rock and mustache (whose parent is appliance). regression has no children. architecture has no grandchildren. meaning has two children; partnership and spoon. movement has no children. custom has no grandchildren but has 5 children: wood, mop, menu, volume, and corn. correlation has no grandchildren. hashtag has no grandchildren. hat has no grandchildren. responsibility has no children. wisdom has no children. pepper has no children. bear has no grandchildren. education has no grandchildren. finance has no children. anchor has no children. problem has 5 children: farm, fork, conditioner, router, and protocol. film has no grandchildren. debugger has no children. linguistics has no grandchildren. stove has no children. code has no children. circuit has no children. donut has no grandchildren. wool has no children. light has no grandchildren. salad has no children. heuristic has no grandchildren. block has no grandchildren. sequin has no children. chain has 5 children: inspiration, diode, cow, icon, and notebook. chip has no grandchildren. grape has no children. organization has no grandchildren but has 3 children: friend, root, and documentary. password has no children. experiment has no grandchildren. leadership has no grandchildren. luster has no children. castle has no grandchildren. thorn has no children. library has no grandchildren. empowerment has no grandchildren. skin has 7 grandchildren: mug, wisdom, and box (whose parent is beauty) and peach, library, wolf, and analog (whose parent is shirt). feather has 5 children: stone, reflection, kiwi, vacuum, and microwave. lake has no children. puzzle has no children. density has 12 grandchildren: salad, mathematics, and dryer (whose parent is blueberry), theory, yogurt, and hashtag (whose parent is ticket), wool, association, and diary (whose parent is challenge), and moon, bulb, and conference (whose parent is strategy). narrative has no children. wrench has no grandchildren. freezer has no grandchildren. sun has 5 children: freezer, church, treasure, function, and goodness. business has no grandchildren but has 5 children: domain, algorithm, checkbox, coconut, and clothing. lock has no children. interaction has no children. ruler has no children. message has 5 grandchildren: engineering and festival (whose parent is backpack) and literature, debugger, and optimization (whose parent is gradient). symmetry has no grandchildren but has 2 children: truck and object. model has no children. purpose has no grandchildren. weakness has no grandchildren. power has 3 children: horse, convention, and ear. pearl has no grandchildren. gateway has no grandchildren. moon has no grandchildren. spoon has no grandchildren. road has no children. success has no children. marker has no children. current has no children. cereal has no grandchildren but has 5 children: norm, depth, paint, validation, and scooter. earrings has no grandchildren. pasta has no grandchildren. avocado has no grandchildren. medal has no children. toolbar has 4 children: structure, seminar, workflow, and current. mosquito has no children. desert has no grandchildren. status has 5 children: shell, cricket, jewel, silk, and eraser. strawberry has no children. network has no grandchildren. hair has no grandchildren but has 3 children: storage, trashcan, and science. plum has no children. microwave has no children. label has no grandchildren. bridge has 8 grandchildren: celebration, editor, and management (whose parent is pill), search and grape (whose parent is engagement), and sheep, cloth, and air (whose parent is fixture). fire has no grandchildren. photo has no grandchildren but has 4 children: towel, application, keys, and mirror. webpage has no children. beaver has no grandchildren but has 5 children: motivation, support, venture, slug, and sheet. dog has 18 grandchildren: idea, pin, truth, organization, and zucchini (whose parent is hand), problem, plate, impact, school, and celery (whose parent is input), crystal and hue (whose parent is bean), resource, keyboard, and finger (whose parent is scale), and frog, symmetry, and failure (whose parent is rug). lace has no grandchildren. output has no grandchildren but has 5 children: actuator, size, sensor, elephant, and color. follower has no children. shape has no grandchildren. potato has 5 children: bucket, page, forest, hair, and sculpture. regulation has no children. performance has 4 children: shampoo, pea, article, and camera. poster has no children. statue has no children. glass has no children. dropdown has no grandchildren. zipper has no children. sketch has no grandchildren but has 2 children: efficiency and measurement. amplitude has no grandchildren but has 2 children: screwdriver and beach. eraser has no children. file has 5 children: rubber, dog, deploy, platform, and memory. clock has no grandchildren. address has 10 grandchildren: lime, fig, and book (whose parent is lobster), pliers and desk (whose parent is plane), tea and chocolate (whose parent is blanket), and pasta, river, and flower (whose parent is pencil). layer has no grandchildren. jewel has no grandchildren. illusion has no children. house has no grandchildren. hospital has no children. scroll has no children. pliers has no children. diary has no children. fish has no children. radio has no grandchildren but has 3 children: device, matrix, and activity. advertisement has no children. plant has no grandchildren. celebration has no children. salt has no grandchildren. forest has 3 children: hospital, anger, and fly. wave has no children. temple has no children. ornament has 4 children: chain, goat, petal, and laptop. memory has 4 children: wall, lesson, landscape, and clarity. page has 3 children: standard, lettuce, and butterfly. connection has no children. church has no grandchildren. legacy has no grandchildren but has 2 children: eye and neural. pen has no grandchildren. method has no children. slider has no grandchildren but has 5 children: probability, hub, ant, economics, and style. meeting has no grandchildren. train has no grandchildren. geology has no grandchildren. valley has no grandchildren. sponge has 4 children: balance, lemon, lamp, and influence. hue has 3 children: social, gem, and melon. music has no children. ladder has no grandchildren. deploy has 6 grandchildren: cursor, pie, date, and earth (whose parent is cache) and dirt and slider (whose parent is wine). goal has no grandchildren. campaign has no grandchildren. celery has no grandchildren but has 2 children: internet and relationship. butterfly has no children. mosque has two children; emphasis and psychology. statistic has no grandchildren. fur has no children. bed has 4 children: clock, goal, notification, and deer. bike has no grandchildren. website has 6 grandchildren: effort, flag, and grass (whose parent is knife) and texture, history, and commit (whose parent is nest). index has no children. rubber has 5 children: ring, concept, dustpan, message, and tiger. chocolate has no children. tissue has 14 grandchildren: sandwich, giraffe, socket, repository, and tensor (whose parent is evolution), rice, laugh, ornament, skin, and video (whose parent is razor), and form, foot, address, and turkey (whose parent is sustainability). diode has no children. seminar has no children. failure has 5 children: regulation, cup, wing, follower, and record. notification has no grandchildren. lamp has no children. printer has no grandchildren but has 2 children: morality and squash. kangaroo has 4 children: can, turtle, event, and username. hope has 5 children: banana, shield, status, photo, and analysis. ceiling has no grandchildren. medicine has no children. leaf has no grandchildren. tab has no grandchildren. variable has no grandchildren. form has 5 grandchildren: network and shovel (whose parent is solution) and medal, sign, and exhibition (whose parent is bread). goat has 3 children: principle, image, and eggplant. chair has no grandchildren. influence has no children. carrot has no children. cursor has no grandchildren but has 4 children: tone, badge, present, and cotton. link has no grandchildren. report has no children. astronomy has 5 children: furniture, metal, cereal, amplitude, and beaver. joy has no grandchildren. impact has no grandchildren but has 2 children: door and skateboard. audio has no children. clip has no grandchildren but has 4 children: art, fridge, variety, and evaluation. silk has no children. simulation has no children. switch has no children. wolf has no children. bead has no grandchildren. needle has no grandchildren. engineering has no children. giraffe has 4 children: bed, company, controller, and custom. lesson has 4 children: accessory, legacy, folder, and radio. banner has no grandchildren. project has no grandchildren. content has no grandchildren. system has 17 grandchildren: stamp, chemistry, purpose, tooth, and resilience (whose parent is table), block, instance, and correlation (whose parent is vector), mouse, weakness, fox, and shoes (whose parent is observation), and advertisement, radish, planet, microphone, and toe (whose parent is coral) and 1 children: augmented. tiger has 17 grandchildren: education and candy (whose parent is mouth), dream, gate, bone, worm, and movement (whose parent is constant), jacket, harmony, bandage, beak, and blog (whose parent is galaxy), and ocean, tomato, mushroom, instrument, and fire (whose parent is window). plastic has no children. compass has no children. peach has no children. city has 4 children: archive, umbrella, passion, and lecture. book has no grandchildren. eggplant has no grandchildren. distribution has no children. yarn has no children. treasure has no children. river has no children. principle has no children. balance has no grandchildren. accessory has no grandchildren but has 5 children: necklace, anthropology, chicken, relic, and society. drum has no children. glasses has no children. phone has no grandchildren. cricket has no grandchildren. goodness has no children. inductor has no children. stamp has no grandchildren. drawing has no children. sheep has no children. radish has no children. history has no children. mushroom has no children. analysis has 3 children: ice, snail, and sugar. food has no grandchildren. container has no grandchildren. chemistry has no grandchildren. remote has no grandchildren. bone has no grandchildren. goose has no children. guideline has no children. port has 15 grandchildren: power, equality, and website (whose parent is stage), bridge, watch, and seed (whose parent is design), waterfall, city, astronomy, and density (whose parent is cake), and creativity, system, phase, resistor, and revolution (whose parent is marketing). story has no grandchildren. stone has no children. shell has no grandchildren. structure has no grandchildren. charger has no children. presentation has no children. cow has no grandchildren. teamwork has no children. fly has no children. folder has no grandchildren but has 4 children: butter, rocket, footer, and decoration. headphones has no grandchildren but has 3 children: wind, asparagus, and globe. soda has no children. console has no grandchildren. resilience has no children. biology has no grandchildren. tensor has 16 grandchildren: bird, joy, and lock (whose parent is ecosystem), sky and layer (whose parent is profile), audio, plant, zebra, photograph, and fries (whose parent is accountability), index and statue (whose parent is coat), and socks, pot, coin, and tear (whose parent is cardboard). can has no children. dress has no children. dirt has 5 children: leather, forum, medicine, car, and lace. sculpture has two children; contrast and resistance. trophy has no children. disc has no grandchildren. query has no children. pan has no children. farm has no grandchildren. bowl has no children. enterprise has no grandchildren. dustpan has 12 grandchildren: server, campaign, soda, mosquito, and monkey (whose parent is snake), shine, phone, proportion, and bike (whose parent is letter), and environment, activation, and technology (whose parent is egg). kiwi has no children. pie has 5 children: pig, rhythm, quantum, glasses, and pen. yogurt has no children. play has no grandchildren but has 4 children: tree, belief, shadow, and account. fox has no grandchildren. tint has no children. car has no grandchildren. horse has no grandchildren but has 5 children: cucumber, signal, battery, key, and cabbage. sign has no grandchildren. rice has 17 grandchildren: frame, house, package, map, and simulation (whose parent is physics), model, leaf, smoke, and risk (whose parent is crown), value, disk, and holiday (whose parent is dust), and code, theme, glass, bee, and salt (whose parent is health). header has no children. peace has no grandchildren. rhythm has no grandchildren. theory has no grandchildren. proportion has no children. communication has no grandchildren. lemon has no grandchildren. mathematics has no children. lion has no children. bottle has no children. museum has no children. conditioner has no grandchildren. belt has no children. community has no children. boat has no grandchildren. equality has 22 grandchildren: drawing, stove, pan, and dropdown (whose parent is process), philosophy, violin, strawberry, and raspberry (whose parent is news), ruler, switch, universe, and painting (whose parent is fabric), innovation, simplicity, drum, nose, and label (whose parent is justice), and food, hat, forecast, burger, and raccoon (whose parent is paper). exhibition has no children. rain has no children. clarity has 9 grandchildren: gateway, ritual, cave, enterprise, and castle (whose parent is store) and light, valley, carrot, and needle (whose parent is toothbrush). sugar has no grandchildren. balloon has no grandchildren. microphone has no children. concert has no children. shampoo has no children. tape has no grandchildren. psychology has no children. brush has no grandchildren. finger has no grandchildren. router has no grandchildren. village has no grandchildren. tower has no children. opportunity has no children. virtual has no children. turtle has no grandchildren. image has no grandchildren. resistor has 13 grandchildren: mango, tab, success, result, and equipment (whose parent is policy), content, lake, and balloon (whose parent is voltage), sequin, dishwasher, and story (whose parent is pillow), and terminal and thorn (whose parent is park). washer has no grandchildren. merge has no grandchildren. objective has no grandchildren. dryer has no grandchildren. archive has no grandchildren but has 3 children: bag, module, and sunglasses. nose has no grandchildren. equipment has no grandchildren. ribbon has no grandchildren but has 2 children: field and interface. revolution has 5 children: toolbar, output, mosque, clip, and smile. bulb has no children. pea has no children. video has 15 grandchildren: marker, cheese, connection, firewall, and transistor (whose parent is rat), onion, link, earrings, snow, and village (whose parent is soup), and washer, conclusion, query, projector, and project (whose parent is template). sea has 3 children: finance, virtual, and freedom. topic has no grandchildren. pizza has no children. transaction has no grandchildren. stem has no grandchildren. card has no grandchildren. umbrella has 4 children: plugin, anchor, shelter, and pepper. culture has no children. tea has no children. watch has two children; avatar and performance. texture has no children. vacuum has no children. laugh has 14 grandchildren: steak, doll, drive, and culture (whose parent is nail), sand, suitcase, and hardware (whose parent is procedure), sadness, improvement, and spider (whose parent is parameter), and pineapple, presentation, adapter, and objective (whose parent is corporation). ice has no children. analog has no grandchildren. raccoon has no children. wallet has no grandchildren but has 5 children: beer, tongue, kite, pipeline, and sparkle. tooth has no grandchildren. What is the cousin of the deer? 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:151", "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 an electric ray. You move down-left by one step, where you find a harvester. You move down-left by one step, where you find an Alpine ibex. You move down-right by one step, where you find a dam. You move down-right by one step, where you find a black swan. You move up-right by one step, where you find a cougar. You move up-right by one step, where you find a peacock. You move up-left by one step, where you find a handkerchief. 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:160", "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-right for one step and see a rug. 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 pomegranate. 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 lemon. 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 paper. Then you move down-left for one step and see a television. 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 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 up-right for one step and see a soap. 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 fork. 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 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 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-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 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 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 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-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 potato. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-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 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 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 clementine. 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a basket. 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 right for one step and see a peanut. 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 desk. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-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 up-right for one step and see a potato. Then you move down-left for one step. Then you move up-right for one step. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: down-left, up-left, down-right, up-left, up-right, up-left, up-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:161", "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 cranberry. Then you move down-right for one step and see a brush. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a pomegranate. Then you move right for one step and see a television. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cat. Then you move down-left for one step and see a mirror. 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 backpack. 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 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-right for one step and see a plum. 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 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 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 don't move for a while. 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-left for one step and see a snowball. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move left for one step and see a bed. 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 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 right for one step and see a printer. Then you move right 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 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 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-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 and see a stone. 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. Then you move down-right for one step and see a banana. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a bear. Then you move down-left for one step and see a bread. Then you move up-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 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-right 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 down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for three steps. Then, you jump to a random vertex V where you see a tiger. Then you move down-left for one step and see a cucumber. 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 three steps. 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-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 towel. 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 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 down-right for one step and see a fish. 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 desk. Then you don't move for a while. 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 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 fig. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: up-right, down-right, left, down-left, down-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:164", "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 mosque. You move up by one step, where you find a paper knife. You move up-left by one step, where you find a television. You move up by one step, where you find a sidewinder. You move up-left by one step, where you find a tile roof. You move down-left by one step, where you find a cradle. You move down by one step, where you find a stethoscope. You move down-right by one step, where you find a smooth newt. 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:176", "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 mink. You move up-right by one step, where you find a giant panda. You move up-left by one step, where you find a wig. You move up-right by one step, where you find a tub. You move up-left by one step, where you find a fire screen sheet. You move down-left by one step, where you find a sulphur-crested cockatoo. You move down-left by one step, where you find a red admiral. You move down-right by one step, where you find a goldfinch. 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:193", "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 CRT screen. You move around the ring by 3 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find a goldfinch. You move around the ring by 4 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find an American lobster. You move around the ring by 11 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find a piggy bank. You move around the ring by 2 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find a clogs. You move around the ring by 4 steps in a counter-clockwise direction, where you find a magpie. You move around the ring by 6 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find a space heater. You move around the ring by 2 steps in a clockwise direction, where you find an obelisk. You move around the ring by 10 steps 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:197", "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-left for one step and see a mug. Then you move down-right for one step and see a banana. 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-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 fox. 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 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 down-right for one step and see a peanut. 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 tiger. 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 bed. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move down-right for one step and see a tart. 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 up-right for one step. Then you move up-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 up-right for one step and see a kiwi. Then you move down-right for one step and see a television. 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 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 down-right for one step and see a blueberry. 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 bean. 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 paper. 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 mango. Then you don't move for a while. Then you move up-right for one step and see a basket. 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-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-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-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 grapefrut. 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 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 jump to a random vertex V where you see a pomegranate. Then you move up-right for one step and see a lemon. 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 up-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 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-right 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 spoon. 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 stone. 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 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 up-right 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-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-right 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 walnut. Then you don't move for a while. 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 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-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 move down-right for one step. Then you move up-left for two steps. 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 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 and see a raspberry. 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 pie. 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 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 up-right for one step and see a tiger. Then you don't move for a while. Then you jump back to the random vertex V and do the following moves: up-right, down-left, up-right, down-right, up-right, up-right, up-right, up-right, up-left, down-right, down-left, up-right, down-right, down-right, down-right, up-left, down-right, up-right, 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:sportqa:000", "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 the outcome of a play differ if a receiver catches the football with both feet in bounds at the opponent's 1-yard line but subsequently steps out of bounds with possession in the end zone, as opposed to him catching the ball with both feet in bounds while already in the end zone, considering the NFL's completion of catch and touchdown rules? A) The outcome would be a touchdown in both scenarios. B) The outcome would be a touchdown only for the catch made in the end zone. C) The outcome would be a touchdown only for the catch made at the 1-yard line with subsequent stepping out of bounds in the end zone. D) Neither scenario would result in a touchdown.\nSub-Question 1: How is a catch defined according to NFL rules when a player is near the boundary lines? A) A catch is defined by maintaining control of the ball and having both feet or any part of the body other than the hands in bounds. B) A catch is defined by maintaining control of the ball with at least one foot in bounds. C) A catch is defined by touching the boundary line with the ball while in control of it. D) A catch is defined by maintaining control of the ball, regardless of the player's position in relation to the boundary lines.\nSub-Question 2: According to NFL rules, when is a touchdown scored in the context of boundary rules? A) A touchdown is scored when a player steps out of bounds with the ball in the end zone after establishing possession in the field of play. B) A touchdown is scored when a player establishes possession of the ball in the end zone, regardless of where the catch originated. C) A touchdown is scored when a player catches the ball and maintains possession with at least one foot touching the end zone boundary line. D) A touchdown is scored when a player maintains possession of the ball while any part of the body is over the end zone boundary line in the air.\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:002", "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 outcome would likely be the result if, during an NFL playoff game, a Replay Officials review is initiated for a contested touchdown pass that was initially ruled complete on the field, but subsequent multi-angle replays reveal that the receiver only had one foot in bounds at the time of the catch and the opposing coach had thrown the challenge flag within the allowed time frame? A) The touchdown is upheld. B) The touchdown is overturned and the pass is ruled incomplete. C) The play is ruled a fumble and the opposing team gains possession. D) The game clock is reset to the time of the contested catch.\nSub-Question 1: Under NFL rules, how many feet must a receiver have in bounds for a pass to be completed? A) One foot. B) Two feet. C) Three feet. D) It depends on the receiver's position.\nSub-Question 2: In the NFL, within what time frame must a coach throw a challenge flag for a play to be eligible for a Replay Officials review? A) Before the next play begins. B) Within two minutes of the play. C) Anytime before the two-minute warning. D) During the play in question.\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:011", "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 player would most likely be able to execute a critical play during the final minutes of a tightly contested playoff game, considering their performance in high-pressure situations throughout the current season and their historical playoff experience? A) The quarterback with the highest number of fourth-quarter comebacks this season but no prior playoff experience. B) The wide receiver with the most touchdown receptions in the regular season who has also won a Super Bowl MVP in the past. C) The running back with the highest yards per carry average in the last four games but with only one previous playoff appearance. D) The tight end who has consistently been the second option on third downs and has multiple playoff game-winning touchdowns.\nSub-Question 1: Which player has demonstrated the ability to perform under high pressure by leading fourth-quarter comebacks in the current season? A) The quarterback B) The wide receiver C) The running back D) The tight end\nSub-Question 2: Considering historical playoff experiences and the ability to make critical plays, which player has been recognized as the most valuable in a Super Bowl? A) The quarterback B) The wide receiver C) The running back D) The tight end\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:014", "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 tactic would a football team likely employ on a 4th and long situation within their own territory, considering the team has a strong defense known for preventing opponents' scoring drives but a struggling quarterback who has had multiple turnovers in the game so far? A) Attempt a pass play to gain the necessary yards for a first down B) Run the ball to secure a few yards and avoid a turnover C) Punt the ball to the opposing team to leverage their defensive strength D) Attempt a trick play to surprise the defense\nSub-Question 1: What is the primary objective for a football team when faced with a 4th and long situation within their own territory? A) To score a touchdown B) To gain enough yards for a first down C) To avoid giving the opposing team good field position D) To run down the clock\nSub-Question 2: Given the quarterback's struggles with turnovers during the game, what would be the safest strategy for the team to maintain possession without increasing the risk of the opposing team scoring? A) Aggressive passing plays B) Conservative run plays C) Special teams play D) Time-out to strategize\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:015", "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 might a touchdown not be awarded even though a receiver catches the ball in the end zone during an American football game? A) The receiver stepped out of bounds before making the catch. B) The ball was bobbled and not controlled before going out of bounds. C) The receiver was tackled in the end zone before completing the catch. D) The game clock expired before the ball was snapped.\nSub-Question 1: What boundary rule specifics could negate a completed catch in the end zone? A) The receiver's first contact with the ground was out of bounds after the catch. B) The receiver had both feet in bounds but was juggling the ball. C) The receiver maintained possession of the ball but landed on another player out of bounds. D) The receiver stepped on the end line before securing possession of the ball.\nSub-Question 2: Under what circumstances does the game clock affect the scoring play in the end zone? A) The game clock runs out while the ball is in the air heading towards the receiver. B) The play started after the game clock hit zero. C) The game clock expired during the play, but the snap was before the expiration. D) The game clock was not properly reset before the play started.\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:026", "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 a high-stakes American Football playoff game, a controversial play occurs where the wide receiver catches the ball near the sideline and is immediately tackled. The head coach challenges the play, believing the receiver had both feet in bounds with possession of the ball, which would result in a crucial first down. The Replay Officials are called upon to review the play. What must the Replay Officials team consider to make a correct ruling on this play? A) Was the receiver in control of the ball before going out of bounds? B) Did the receiver maintain possession of the ball throughout the entire process of the catch? C) Were both of the receiver's feet in bounds when he gained possession of the ball? D) Was there any penalty by the defense that could influence the outcome of the play?\nSub-Question 1: To determine if the receiver was in control of the ball before going out of bounds, which aspects should the Replay Offiacials team review? A) The receiver's hand placement on the ball. B) The movement of the ball after the receiver touched it. C) The position of the defender in relation to the receiver. D) The number of steps the receiver took before going out of bounds.\nSub-Question 2: In assessing whether the receiver maintained possession of the ball throughout the entire process of the catch, what factors are critical for the Replay Officials team to consider? A) If the ball touched the ground at any point during the catch. B) Whether the receiver had control of the ball with one hand or both hands. C) The receiver's body control and ability to perform a football move. D) The timing of the whistle relative to the receiver's control of the ball.\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:046", "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 basketball game, when a dispute arises out of a contentious call, and the coach files a protest, what are the key steps that the officials should take to manage the situation, and what are the potential consequences for the involved parties? A) The officials should immediately eject the coach from the game and the team should be penalized with a technical foul; the coach might face a suspension for the next game. B) The officials should listen to the coach's protest, then review the contentious call with the aid of video replay (if available); the coach might receive a warning or a fine. C) The officials should ignore the protest and continue the game; the team could lose points or the coach might face a temporary ban. D) The officials should halt the game, discuss the protest among themselves, and make a decision based on the rulebook; the coach might be reprimanded or the game could potentially be replayed. \nSub-Question 1: What are the possible outcomes for the team if the coach's protest is upheld by the officials? A) The team might be awarded extra points or the contentious call might be overturned. B) The team might lose points or face a penalty. C) The game might be suspended or replayed from the point of contention. D) The team might face no consequences or the game might continue as normal. \nSub-Question 2: What could be the potential implications for the coach if his/her protest is dismissed by the officials? A) The coach might be fined or face a suspension for the next few games. B) The coach might receive a warning or a reprimand. C) The coach might be ejected from the game or the team might be penalized with a technical foul. D) The coach might face no consequences or simply be asked to resume the game.\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:057", "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 might a team in a basketball game not be penalized for failing to attempt a shot within the 24-second shot clock under certain circumstances? A) The offensive team lost possession of the ball, and the defensive team has gained control. B) The shot attempt hits the rim, resetting the shot clock. C) The game is in the final seconds, and the shot clock is turned off. D) A player from the opposing team intentionally causes a shot clock violation. \nSub-Question 1: Why might the shot clock reset even when the offensive team retains possession? A) A player from the offensive team is fouled while in the act of shooting. B) The ball hits the rim after a shot attempt. C) There is a jump ball situation, and the offensive team retains possession. D) The defensive team intentionally causes a shot clock violation. \nSub-Question 2: Why might a player intentionally cause a shot clock violation? A) To stop the game clock and strategize. B) To give their team a chance to retrieve the ball. C) To prevent the offensive team from scoring. D) To disrupt the offensive team's rhythm of play.\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:060", "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: When analyzing a basketball game, what combination of techniques can help quickly and accurately determine players' positions and movements on the court? A) Utilizing real-time player tracking technology B) Analyzing game footage manually C) Using statistical data from previous games D) Depending on crowd reactions and commentary \nSub-Question 1: Which factors should be considered when using real-time player tracking technology to analyze players' positions and actions? A) Player's speed and direction B) Player's distance from the hoop C) Player's interactions with other players D) The current score of the game \nSub-Question 2: What aspects should be focused on when manually analyzing game footage to determine players' positions and actions? A) Player's body language and gestures B) The trajectory of the ball C) The positions of the referees D) The tactics employed by the team\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:075", "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 volleyball offensive strategies, specifically related to serve types, would be the most beneficial during a high-pressure championship match if Team A's best server has a powerful jump serve, but the opponents, Team B, have a strong back-row defense, while Team B's weakest receiver is positioned in the front row? A) Team A should stick to their best server's jump serve throughout the game. B) Team A should switch to a float serve to confuse Team B's back-row defense. C) Team A should aim the jump serve directly at Team B's weakest receiver. D) Team A should use a mix of jump serves and float serves, aimed mostly at the back-row.\nSub-Question 1: Which of the following best describes why a powerful jump serve might be less effective against a strong back-row defense? A) Strong back-row defenses are usually equipped to handle powerful jump serves. B) Powerful jump serves are more likely to result in service errors. C) Strong back-row defenses are typically weak against float serves. D) Powerful jump serves are easier to predict and receive.\nSub-Question 2: Why might targeting Team B's weakest receiver with the serve, who is positioned in the front row, be a less effective strategy? A) Front-row players are usually stronger receivers. B) The front-row player might be substituted with a stronger receiver. C) The front-row player might improve their receiving skills during the match. D) The front-row player is closer to the net, making the player harder to target by the server.\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:076", "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 actions is likely to result in a player being ejected from a volleyball match, considering the official FIVB (Fédération Internationale de Volleyball) rules and regulations? A) A player argues with the referee about a decision with reasonable attitude. B) A player deliberately serves many balls out of turn. C) A player celebrates a successful spike with a fist pump. D) A player changes positions with a teammate without notifying the referee.\nSub-Question 1: According to FIVB rules, what is the consequence for a player(not the captain) arguing with the referee about a decision with a humble attitude? A) The player is given a warning. B) The player is immediately ejected from the match. C) The player's team is penalized one point. D) The player is suspended for the next match.\nSub-Question 2: What is the penalty for a player deliberately serving one ball out of turn, as per FIVB rules? A) The player's team is penalized one point. B) The player is immediately ejected from the match. C) The player is given a warning. D) The player is suspended for the next match.\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:077", "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 did the coach of the volleyball team decide to substitute player A with player B in the second set, even though player A had been performing well in the first set? A) The coach wanted to give player A a break. B) Player B has a better performance record in the second set. C) The coach wanted to change the team's strategy. D) Player A requested to be substituted.\nSub-Question 1: What factors influence a coach's decision to substitute a player during a volleyball match? A) The player's performance in the current match. B) The player's overall performance record. C) The current state of the match. D) All of the above.\nSub-Question 2: Why would a coach change the team's strategy during a match, leading to a substitution? A) The opposing team has changed their strategy. B) The current strategy is not yielding the desired results. C) To give a different player the opportunity to play. D) The coach wants to test a new strategy.\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:078", "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 might a volleyball team choose to implement a swing blocking scheme rather than a traditional blocking scheme during a high-stakes match against a team known for its strong outside hitters? A) Swing blocking is easier for teams to execute. B) Swing blocking allows for better coverage of the back court. C) Swing blocking provides a more dynamic response to strong outside hitters. D) Swing blocking reduces the risk of injuries.\nSub-Question 1: Why is swing blocking considered more dynamic in response to strong outside hitters compared to traditional blocking? A) Swing blocking allows for more blockers to participate. B) Swing blocking involves a running start, increasing the height of the block. C) Swing blocking allows for better coverage of the middle court. D) Swing blocking reduces the time for blockers to get in position.\nSub-Question 2: Why might swing blocking provide better coverage of the back court in a match against a team with strong outside hitters? A) Swing blocking allows for more players to be in the back court. B) Swing blocking causes the ball to be deflected to the back court more often. C) Swing blocking allows the back court players to better anticipate the direction of the ball and have more reflection time. D) Swing blocking involves less player movement, conserving energy for back court defense.\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:104", "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 a football player quickly adjust his strategy when the ball suddenly changes direction due to an unexpected strong wind gust during a competitive match? A) He would continue with the initial strategy regardless of the sudden change. B) He would stop and let another teammate handle the situation. C) He would quickly analyze the new trajectory of the ball, anticipate its landing point, adjust his position and speed accordingly, and possibly modify his intended action (like passing or shooting). D) He would ask the referee to pause the game.\nSub-Question 1: How does the player's understanding of the game's dynamics help him to quickly analyze the new trajectory of the ball? A) It doesn't play a significant role. B) He uses his understanding of the game's dynamics to predict the ball's new path based on the direction and strength of the wind. C) He uses his understanding of the game's dynamics to decide whether to continue playing or not. D) He uses his understanding of the game's dynamics to argue with the referee about the wind interference.\nSub-Question 2: How does the player's physical fitness impact his ability to adjust his position and speed according to the ball's new trajectory? A) Physical fitness doesn't play a significant role. B) A player in better physical condition can react more quickly and move faster to the ball's new landing point. C) A player in better physical condition can argue more effectively with the referee about the wind interference. D) A player in better physical condition can kick the ball harder against the wind.\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:107", "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 application of the direct free-kick rule in football impact the game, considering the scenario where player A from team X commits a direct free-kick foul on player B from team Y, and player C from team Y takes the direct free-kick and scores a goal? A) The goal is disallowed, and player A from team X receives a yellow card. B) The goal is allowed, and player A from team X receives a yellow card. C) The goal is allowed, and player A from team X does not receive any card. D) The goal is disallowed, and player A from team X does not receive any card.\nSub-Question 1: What is the outcome when player A from team X commits a direct free-kick foul on player B from team Y? A) Player B from team Y is awarded a penalty kick. B) Player A from team X receives a red card. C) Player B from team Y is awarded a direct free-kick. D) Player A from team X receives a yellow card.\nSub-Question 2: What happens when player C from team Y takes the awarded direct free-kick and scores a goal? A) The goal is disallowed. B) The goal is allowed. C) The goal is reviewed by VAR. D) The goal is allowed but player C from team Y is booked.\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:114", "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 implementation of an electronic offside system in football impact the accuracy of decision-making and the flow of the game? A) It will drastically improve both the accuracy of decision-making and the flow of the game. B) It will improve the accuracy of decision-making but disrupt the flow of the game. C) It will not significantly affect the accuracy of decision-making but will improve the flow of the game. D) It will not significantly affect either the accuracy of decision-making or the flow of the game.\nSub-Question 1: How does the electronic offside system function within a game of football? A) It signals the referee whenever a player is offside. B) It uses on-field sensors to track the players and the ball. C) It provides real-time feedback to the referee via a wrist device. D) It uses video footage to review potential offsides post-match.\nSub-Question 2: How might the use of technological tools disrupt the flow of a football match? A) By causing frequent pauses for system checks and reviews. B) By causing confusion among players and referees. C) By negatively affecting the rhythm and tempo of the game. D) By making the game overly reliant on technology.\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:150", "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: What is the size of a standard table tennis court? A) 2.74m x 1.525m B) 2.75m x 1.5m C) 2.7m x 1.6m D) 2.8m x 1.6m\nSub-Question 1: What is the total area of a standard table tennis court with the standard dimensions of 2.74m (length) and 1.525m (width)? A) 4.1785 m^2 B) 4.2786 m^2 C) 3.9622 m^2 D) 4.1844 m^2\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:152", "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 a double bounce rule in a table tennis match affect the scoring system if a player serves the ball and it bounces twice on the opponent's side without being returned, and the game is currently at deuce? A) The serving player loses the point. B) The serving player wins the point, the game continues. C) The score remains the same. D) The match is restarted.\nSub-Question 1: What does it mean when a table tennis match is at deuce? A) The match is tied at 6 points each. B) The match is tied at any score above or equal to 10 points each. C) The match is in the final round. D) The match is in the initial round.\nSub-Question 2: According to the rules of table tennis, what happens if a player serves the ball and it bounces twice on the opponent's side without being returned? A) The serving player is penalized. B) The serving player scores a point. C) The point is replayed. D) The opponent scores a point.\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:154", "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: In a competitive table tennis match, Player A is known for his aggressive playing style, while Player B is known for his defensive skills. If Player A initiates a rally with a deep spin shot towards Player B's backhand side, which of the following tactics is most likely to be applied by Player B? A) Player B will return with a smash shot. B) Player B will try a drop shot. C) Player B will return with a deep spin shot to Player A's forehand side. D) Player B will block the shot towards Player A's backhand side.\nSub-Question 1: Assuming Player A's deep spin shot was successful and Player B decides to return with a deep spin shot as well, what factors will influence the effectiveness of Player B's return? A) The speed and spin of Player A's initial shot. B) The height and weight of Player B. C) The type of table tennis paddle used by Player B. D) The weather conditions during the match.\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:155", "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 scenarios accurately depicts the roles of officials in a high-stake table tennis sports game? A) The chair umpire overrules an assistant umpire's decision about the legality of a player's serve. B) The assistant umpire calls a let due to a disturbance from the audience, even if the umpire didn't notice the disturbance. C) The umpire awards a point to a player after their opponent's serve hits the net. D) The assistant umpire decides to change the player's score without consulting the umpire first.\nSub-Question 1: Which of the following is true about the roles of the umpire and the service judge in a table tennis sports game? A) The assistant umpire also has the final authority on whether a serve is legal. B) The umpire can overrule the service judge's decision about the legality of a serve. C) The umpire and the service judge have equal authority on deciding the legality of a serve. D) The service judge can overrule the umpire's decision about the legality of a serve.\nSub-Question 2: Which of the following is true about the roles of the umpire and the assistant umpire in a table tennis sports game? A) The assistant umpire can call a let without the umpire's agreement. B) The assistant umpire can change the player's score without consulting the umpire. C) The umpire and the assistant umpire have equal authority on calling a let. D) The umpire can overrule the assistant umpire's decision to call a let.\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:166", "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 correct actions when a table tennis player serves out of turn or serves from a wrong position during a match? A) The point is re-played with the correct server. B) The serve is considered legal and play continues. C) The point is awarded to the opponent. D) The server is given a warning.\nSub-Question 1: What are the consequences if a player serves before the opponent is ready? A) The server loses the point. B) The point is re-played. C) The server is given a warning. D) The serve is considered legal and play continues.\nSub-Question 2: What happens if a player's serve hits the net but still lands in the correct area? A) The serve is considered a \"let\" and is re-served. B) The server loses the point. C) No one lose point. D) The point is awarded to the opponent.\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:170", "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 tennis player, who won more games overall in a match, still lose the match according to the tennis scoring system? A) The player failed to win at least six games in each set B) The player has won fewer sets overall C) The player has committed too many fouls D) The opponent has scored more aces \nSub-Question 1: Why is it necessary for a player to win at least six games in each set to win the set? A) It is a rule in the tennis scoring system B) Six is the minimum number of games a player can lose in a set C) It ensures the game is fair D) It prolongs the duration of the game\nSub-Question 2: Why does the number of sets won matter more than the total number of games won in a tennis match? A) It is easier to count sets than games B) Winning more sets indicates that the player has been more consistent C) The number of games won is only used as a tie-breaker D) Winning more sets gives the player more points\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:182", "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 scenarios would most likely result in the suspension of a tennis match due to external interference? A) A sudden downpour of rain during an outdoor match. B) A stray ball from another court rolling into the match court. C) The sun setting and the outdoor court lights failing to turn on. D) A spectator shouting during a player's service motion.\nSub-Question 1: Which of the following weather conditions is most likely to cause a suspension of an outdoor tennis match? A) Light drizzle. B) Strong wind. C) Extreme heat. D) Sudden downpour of rain.\nSub-Question 2: Which of the following scenarios is an example of a physical interference in a tennis match? A) A stray ball from another court rolling into the match court. B) A spectator shouting during a player's service motion. C) The sun setting and the outdoor court lights failing to turn on. D) A player's racquet breaking during play.\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:188", "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 can a tennis player utilize the Player Challenge System during a match, considering the rule variations in different tennis tournaments? A) A player can use the system only when the ball is called in, and the player believes it's out. B) A player can use the system in any situation, whether the ball is called in or out. C) A player can use the system only when the ball is called out, and the player believes it's in. D) The number of unsuccessful challenges is limited.\nSub-Question 1: How do the rules of the Player Challenge System vary between Grand Slam tournaments and ATP or WTA tournaments? A) In Grand Slam tournaments, players are given unlimited unsuccessful challenges, while in ATP or WTA tournaments, the limit is three per set. B) In Grand Slam, ATP and WTA tournaments, players are given three unsuccessful challenges per set. C) In Grand Slam tournaments, players are given two unsuccessful challenges per set, while in ATP or WTA tournaments, the limit is three per set. D) In Grand Slam tournaments, players are given three unsuccessful challenges per set, while in ATP or WTA tournaments, the limit is unlimited.\nSub-Question 2: How does the number of allowed unsuccessful challenges change during a tie-break scenario in different tournaments? A) During a tie-break in Grand Slam tournaments, players receive an additional challenge, while in ATP or WTA tournaments, the number remains the same. B) During a tie-break in Grand Slam tournaments, the number of challenges remains the same, while in ATP or WTA tournaments, players receive an additional challenge. C) During a tie-break in both Grand Slam tournaments and ATP or WTA tournaments, players receive an additional challenge. D) During a tie-break in both Grand Slam tournaments and ATP or WTA tournaments, the number of challenges remains the same.\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:191", "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: What are the essential safety protocols that must be followed during a tennis match in the event of severe weather conditions and medical emergencies? A) Keep playing until the match point is reached, then seek shelter. B) Immediately stop the match and seek shelter in a secure location. C) Administer first aid to the injured player and continue the game. D) Stop the match, administer first aid, and call for professional medical assistance.\nSub-Question 1: What are the immediate steps to take in case of a medical emergency during a tennis match? A) Call a timeout and wait for the player to recover. B) Administer first aid if possible and call for professional medical help. C) Ignore the situation and continue the match. D) Stop the match, administer first aid, ensure the player is comfortable, and call for professional medical help.\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:194", "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 a tennis referee effectively communicate during a match to maintain order and enforce regulations? A) By using hand signals and clearly explaining decisions B) By shouting at players to gain their attention C) By using the public address system to give instructions D) By engaging in personal discussions with players during the match\nSub-Question 1: How does a referee use hand signals to communicate during a match? A) By using universally recognized signals to indicate decisions B) By inventing new signals on the spot C) By using signals only when a player requests them D) By using signals to communicate with the audience\nSub-Question 2: How does a referee use the public address system to communicate during a match? A) By giving clear instructions to players and spectators B) By commenting on the players' performances C) By announcing the scores after every point D) By engaging in chats with the spectators\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:197", "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: Given that a tennis match is scheduled to take place in an outdoor court but the weather forecast predicts a high chance of rain, and considering the players' health, how would the match management handle this situation? A) Continue the match as scheduled, regardless of the weather. B) Cancel the match altogether. C) Close the roof. D) Postpone the match to a later date.\nSub-Question 1: When postponing the match to a later date, what factors should the match management take into account? A) The players' availability on the new date. B) The spectators' ability to attend the match on the new date. C) The weather forecast for the new date. D) The impact on the tournament schedule.\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:temporal_sequence:003", "request": "Charlotte, Sarah, Emma, Lisa and Sophia 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 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:35 to 10:05, from 10:30 to 11:55, from 13:05 to 13:15\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:05, from 12:20 to 13:25, from 14:15 to 15:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:20, from 10:10 to 10:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:35, from 12:20 to 13:45, from 14:50 to 16:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:45, from 9:55 to 10:05, from 11:25 to 12:55\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 9:50, from 10:05 to 11:35, from 12:10 to 12:10, from 12:15 to 12:30, from 13:15 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:30 to 11:50, from 13:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 10:50 to 11:30, from 12:15 to 12:40, from 13:05 to 14:35, from 15:10 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:55 to 10:35, from 11:50 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:00 to 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:00, from 12:05 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 9:30, from 11:00 to 11:00, anytime after 11:55\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:35, from 11:15 to 11:25, from 12:05 to 12:40, from 12:40 to 13:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:35, from 11:55 to 12:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:30 to 11:50, from 12:40 to 13:15, anytime after 13:40\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 11:00, from 11:35 to 12:15, from 12:45 to 13:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:55, from 11:50 to 13:15, from 14:45 to 15:30\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:10, from 12:10 to 12:20\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:15 to 11:45, from 12:00 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:30 to 10:50, from 11:55 to 12:35, from 14:00 to 14:30, anytime after 14:55\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 9:50 to 11:00, from 11:50 to 12:50, from 14:10 to 14:15, from 15:10 to 17:00\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 11:25, from 11:45 to 13:10, from 14:40 to 15:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:50 to 11:00, from 12:20 to 13:50, from 14:55 to 15:25, from 16:35 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:10, from 10:25 to 11:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:15, from 10:35 to 11:45, from 12:10 to 12:15, anytime after 12:45\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:50, from 10:50 to 11:55\n\n\nCharlotte 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\nEmma needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nLisa is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nSophia 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:008", "request": "Victoria, Lisa, Isabella, Claire 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: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 11:40\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:25 to 11:40, anytime after 13:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 11:15 to 12:15, from 13:40 to 13:45, from 15:15 to 15:45, anytime after 16:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 10:35 to 11:00, from 12:10 to 12:40, from 14:00 to 14:05, from 15:25 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:15, from 11:55 to 13:05, from 13:55 to 15:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:40, from 11:10 to 11:15, from 12:25 to 13:40, from 14:55 to 15:35\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 9:40 to 9:45, from 10:35 to 11:35, from 12:50 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:55, from 12:25 to 13:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:50, from 10:35 to 12:00, from 13:25 to 13:50\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:55, from 10:55 to 11:25, from 11:35 to 12:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:25 to 11:50, from 13:05 to 13:20, anytime after 14:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:50, from 11:50 to 12:45, from 13:50 to 14:30\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:40 to 11:35, from 12:05 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:50 to 11:55, from 12:25 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:40, from 11:45 to 12:35, from 12:50 to 13:20, from 14:05 to 14:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 9:55, from 10:25 to 10:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:35 to 12:25, from 13:10 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:55, from 12:10 to 12:30\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:55, from 11:05 to 11:45, from 12:15 to 13:35\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:10 to 10:55, from 11:15 to 11:40, from 12:30 to 13:30, from 14:15 to 17:00\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 10:10, from 11:25 to 12:30, from 12:55 to 14:05, anytime after 14:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:10, from 12:25 to 12:30, from 13:20 to 14:35\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:55 to 11:10, from 12:05 to 13:15, anytime after 13:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:25, from 11:10 to 11:55, anytime after 13:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:25 to 11:20, from 12:30 to 13:35, anytime after 15:00\n\n\nVictoria is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nLisa can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nIsabella is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nClaire 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)\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:015", "request": "Isabella, Eve 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 Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 11:05 to 11:45, from 11:55 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:20 to 11:45, from 11:45 to 11:55, from 13:15 to 14:45\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:55 to 10:25, from 11:00 to 11:45, anytime after 11:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:45 to 10:55, from 12:10 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:00, from 12:00 to 12:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 9:50 to 10:55, from 11:25 to 11:35, from 12:15 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:00, from 11:10 to 12:10, from 12:40 to 13:40, from 14:15 to 14:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:15, from 10:05 to 10:55, from 11:40 to 12:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:45, from 10:30 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:00 to 11:05, anytime after 12:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:05, from 11:20 to 11:30, from 12:30 to 13:45\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:20, from 9:45 to 11:00, from 12:05 to 12:45, from 13:15 to 14:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:35, from 9:50 to 11:00, from 11:00 to 11:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:45 to 10:45, from 11:05 to 11:40, from 11:55 to 12:55, from 13:15 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:40, from 11:35 to 13:05\n\n\nIsabella is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nEve feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nEmma 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:020", "request": "Lisa, Mary, Sophia, Nancy, Yolanda and Charlotte 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: Free only at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:05, from 12:20 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 12:00, from 13:05 to 13:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:50, from 10:00 to 10:15, from 10:20 to 11:40, from 12:20 to 13:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 9:50 to 9:55, anytime after 11:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:25, from 10:50 to 11:35, from 12:40 to 14:10, from 14:50 to 15:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:35 to 11:45, anytime after 11:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 11:55, from 12:35 to 13:25, anytime after 13:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:10, from 11:10 to 11:35, from 11:50 to 12:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:50, from 10:35 to 11:55, from 13:00 to 13:05\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:55 to 11:00, anytime after 12:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:05 to 11:05, from 12:35 to 13:15, from 13:50 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:50 to 13:10, from 14:35 to 15:00, from 16:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 12:20 to 13:45, from 15:10 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 12:20, from 13:15 to 14:05, from 14:25 to 15:55, from 16:00 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:00 to 11:10, from 12:40 to 13:15, from 14:35 to 15:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:45 to 11:20, from 12:50 to 13:40, anytime after 14:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:40, from 12:25 to 12:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:35 to 12:35, from 14:05 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:40 to 10:55, from 12:15 to 13:15, from 14:10 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 11:00 to 11:10, from 12:30 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 11:10 to 11:20, from 12:45 to 14:00, from 14:00 to 15:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:10, from 11:05 to 12:15, from 13:40 to 13:45, from 13:45 to 13:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:05 to 12:05, from 13:25 to 13:55, from 14:40 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:00 to 11:10, from 12:05 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:30 to 11:20, from 11:35 to 12:05, from 12:10 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 9:05 to 10:15, from 10:50 to 11:05, from 11:55 to 12:20, from 12:40 to 13:55\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:20, from 11:20 to 11:35, from 12:10 to 13:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:20, from 11:25 to 12:25, from 12:40 to 13:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:00 to 11:05, from 11:25 to 11:50, from 12:15 to 13:10, from 14:15 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 9:45 to 10:50, from 11:35 to 12:40, from 13:10 to 13:10, anytime after 13:45\n\n\nLisa feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nMary prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nSophia is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\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)\nYolanda prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nCharlotte 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:temporal_sequence:021", "request": "Mary, Ava, Eve 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 Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:40 to 11:55, from 13:20 to 14:15, from 14:25 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:40, from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:35 to 12:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 11:20 to 11:30, from 12:20 to 12:30, from 13:55 to 15:15, anytime after 15:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:10, from 11:10 to 12:20, from 13:40 to 14:10, from 15:05 to 16:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:20, from 12:30 to 13:50, from 15:10 to 16:40, from 16:55 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:20 to 12:30, from 13:20 to 14:25, anytime after 15:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:15, from 12:00 to 13:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 11:00 to 11:40, from 12:40 to 14:05, from 14:35 to 15:40, from 15:50 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:15 to 12:40, from 13:40 to 14:50, anytime after 15:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:50, from 12:10 to 13:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:55, from 11:25 to 12:40, from 13:25 to 14:45, from 16:00 to 16:15\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:50 to 12:15, anytime after 12:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:25 to 11:45, from 12:55 to 14:20, from 15:15 to 16:00, anytime after 16:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:30 to 10:15, from 11:40 to 12:20, from 13:05 to 14:05, from 14:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:15, from 12:10 to 13:40, from 15:10 to 16:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:40, from 10:55 to 11:35\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 11:00 to 11:15, anytime after 11:25\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:30 to 11:30, anytime after 12:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:50 to 11:45, from 12:05 to 13:20, anytime after 13:45\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:00, from 11:00 to 12:25, from 12:45 to 12:50\n\n\nMary 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)\nAva feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nEve can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\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:030", "request": "Alice, Sophia, Sarah 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 Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:35, from 12:30 to 13:55, from 15:20 to 16:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:10, from 11:35 to 12:50, from 13:25 to 14:55, from 16:15 to 16:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:00, from 10:40 to 11:50, from 13:05 to 14:20, from 15:45 to 15:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:55 to 10:55, from 11:25 to 12:50, from 13:05 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:05, from 12:35 to 14:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:40, from 10:45 to 11:05, from 12:20 to 13:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:55, from 12:25 to 12:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:35 to 10:35, from 11:20 to 12:35, from 13:35 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:15, from 10:55 to 11:50, from 11:55 to 12:40\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:55 to 10:55, from 11:30 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 9:35, from 10:30 to 11:15, anytime after 12:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:05 to 10:55, anytime after 12:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:50, from 10:55 to 11:15, from 12:05 to 13:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 10:35 to 11:55, from 12:10 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:45, from 10:05 to 10:20, from 11:50 to 12:25, from 12:45 to 14:05\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 10:05, from 10:40 to 11:00, from 11:50 to 12:35, from 13:15 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:40, from 11:55 to 12:10, from 13:05 to 14:00, from 14:25 to 14:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:55 to 10:45, from 11:55 to 12:05, anytime after 13:35\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 10:50 to 11:35, from 11:55 to 12:35, anytime after 13:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:35, from 10:35 to 11:55\n\n\nAlice can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nSophia 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)\nSarah is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nZoey 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:036", "request": "Ava, Isabella, Charlotte 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 Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:25 to 9:50, from 10:35 to 11:05, from 11:45 to 11:55, anytime after 12:40\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 11:50, from 12:05 to 12:40, from 12:55 to 13:50\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:40, from 10:40 to 10:50\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:30, from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:40 to 11:45, from 11:45 to 12:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:40 to 10:40, from 11:35 to 12:05, from 12:15 to 13:15, from 14:20 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 9:20 to 9:35, from 10:35 to 11:10, from 11:10 to 12:40\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 9:55 to 10:50, anytime after 11:45\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:00 to 11:30, from 12:30 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 11:20 to 12:25, from 13:05 to 13:10, from 14:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:50, from 11:00 to 12:05, from 12:20 to 13:45\n\n\nThe schedule for Charlotte's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:30, from 11:25 to 12:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:10, from 12:10 to 13:30, from 14:30 to 15:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:45, from 12:00 to 12:10, from 12:45 to 14:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:00, from 11:45 to 12:35, from 12:55 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:15 to 11:05, from 11:30 to 11:30, from 12:10 to 12:10, from 13:10 to 17:00\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 10:20, from 11:25 to 12:20, from 12:25 to 13:10, from 14:05 to 15:20, from 16:05 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:15, from 9:35 to 10:50, from 10:55 to 11:25, from 11:40 to 12:50, anytime after 14:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:30, from 11:20 to 12:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:00 to 10:55, from 12:25 to 12:50, from 12:55 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:35 to 11:55, from 12:15 to 12:35, from 13:10 to 17:00\n\n\nAva needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nIsabella 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)\nCharlotte can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nNancy 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:047", "request": "Victoria, Rachel, Sarah, Eve, Charlotte 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 Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:50 to 13:15, from 13:20 to 14:50, from 15:00 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:05, anytime after 11:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:35, from 11:15 to 11:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:20, from 11:25 to 11:45\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:20, from 10:30 to 10:45, from 10:55 to 12:15, from 13:20 to 14:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:45, anytime after 10:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:25 to 10:50, from 12:05 to 12:30, anytime after 13:35\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:30 to 11:00, from 12:05 to 12:15, from 12:25 to 12:50, anytime after 13:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:40, from 11:05 to 11:40\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:45, from 11:00 to 12:05, from 12:10 to 13:05\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 11:25, from 12:00 to 12:35, from 13:30 to 14:45, from 15:05 to 15:25\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:25 to 11:10, from 11:40 to 12:40, anytime after 13:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:00 to 10:10, from 10:50 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:50, from 12:00 to 13:25, from 14:50 to 15:35\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 10:20 to 11:10, from 12:15 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:55, from 11:50 to 12:50, from 13:00 to 14:30, from 14:30 to 14:45\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:35, from 12:55 to 13:15, from 14:30 to 15:10, from 16:10 to 16:45\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:25 to 11:15, anytime after 11:35\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:45 to 13:05, from 14:25 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:05 to 10:30, from 10:55 to 12:10, from 12:35 to 13:40, from 14:20 to 17:00\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 10:00, from 10:15 to 11:10, from 11:50 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:55, from 11:10 to 11:20, from 12:20 to 13:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:50 to 12:10, from 13:20 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:40, from 10:50 to 11:20, from 12:05 to 13:10, from 13:15 to 14:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 9:55 to 10:10, from 11:10 to 11:50, from 12:00 to 12:05, from 12:50 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:00, from 12:00 to 13:10, from 14:05 to 14:55, from 14:55 to 16:05\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:50, from 10:15 to 10:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:50, from 11:20 to 11:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:00, from 10:35 to 11:45, from 12:55 to 14:20, anytime after 15:50\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:20, from 11:15 to 12:10, from 12:10 to 13:15\n\n\nVictoria is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nRachel can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nSarah prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nEve is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nCharlotte is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nYolanda 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:054", "request": "Lisa, Victoria, Yolanda, Claire, Sophia 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 Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 10:45 to 11:30, from 11:55 to 11:55, anytime after 12:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:55, from 11:35 to 12:40, from 13:15 to 14:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:10 to 12:05, from 12:40 to 13:25\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:45, from 11:00 to 11:35, from 12:25 to 12:50\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:10, from 12:05 to 13:00, from 14:10 to 14:55, from 15:40 to 16:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:35, from 11:55 to 13:10, from 13:50 to 15:10\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 11:15 to 12:25, from 13:00 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:25 to 11:45, from 12:35 to 13:20, from 14:05 to 15:10, from 15:25 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:45 to 12:05, from 12:30 to 13:40, anytime after 14:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:25, from 11:55 to 12:00, from 13:30 to 14:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:45, from 12:05 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:30, from 10:35 to 12:00, from 13:00 to 14:30, from 15:25 to 16:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:10, from 11:10 to 12:35\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 10:50 to 12:15, from 13:35 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:40, from 12:20 to 13:30, from 13:55 to 14:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:35, from 11:05 to 11:35, from 12:00 to 13:15\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:50 to 11:35, from 12:55 to 13:50, from 14:10 to 15:10, from 15:55 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:10 to 11:15, from 12:05 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 10:10 to 10:35, from 12:00 to 13:05, anytime after 14:30\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:10 to 11:10, from 11:30 to 17:00\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 10:25, from 11:50 to 11:55, anytime after 12:05\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:05 to 10:20, from 11:45 to 12:40, from 13:00 to 14:10, from 14:40 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:25, from 12:35 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 9:45 to 10:30, from 11:40 to 12:10, from 13:30 to 14:05, from 15:00 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:15, from 12:20 to 13:40\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 9:50, from 10:40 to 11:40, from 11:40 to 12:40\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:35, from 9:55 to 10:35, from 12:00 to 12:40, from 14:05 to 15:35\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 11:30 to 11:30, from 12:15 to 13:15, anytime after 14:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 10:15 to 11:10, from 12:25 to 12:35, from 13:50 to 15:10, from 15:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:25, from 11:05 to 12:15, from 12:40 to 13:00, from 13:15 to 14:15, anytime after 14:20\n\n\nLisa is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\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\nYolanda can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nClaire 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)\nSophia is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nKaren 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:077", "request": "Mary, Lisa 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: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:40 to 10:55, anytime after 12:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:25, from 11:15 to 11:55, from 12:40 to 13:20\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:45 to 11:00, from 11:15 to 12:35, anytime after 13:40\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:20 to 11:45, from 12:25 to 13:50, from 14:50 to 16:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 9:45 to 10:45, from 12:05 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 9:55 to 10:30, from 10:45 to 11:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:30, from 10:55 to 11:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:10, from 11:10 to 12:30, from 12:30 to 13:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:45, from 12:15 to 13:05, from 14:05 to 15:15, from 16:15 to 16:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:35, from 11:25 to 11:30\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 12:20, from 13:45 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 10:05 to 11:20, from 12:45 to 13:15, from 13:45 to 14:00, anytime after 15:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:45, from 12:00 to 12:15\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:40, from 12:05 to 13:25, from 14:20 to 15:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:25, from 11:40 to 12:05, anytime after 12:45\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\nLisa is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nEve 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:087", "request": "Karen, Sophia, Emma, Sarah and Claire 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: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:30 to 11:25, from 12:00 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:35 to 11:00, anytime after 12:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:20 to 11:10, from 12:00 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 11:45, from 13:00 to 13:05, from 14:30 to 15:35\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:40, from 12:05 to 12:45, from 12:50 to 14:00\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 10:25, from 11:25 to 12:45, anytime after 12:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 11:05 to 12:20, from 13:05 to 13:55, from 15:10 to 15:45, anytime after 16:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:25, from 10:25 to 11:00, from 11:15 to 12:15\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:05, from 10:15 to 11:30\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:00 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 12:05, from 12:55 to 14:25, from 15:30 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: anytime before 9:20, from 10:10 to 11:25, from 12:45 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:40, from 10:45 to 11:00, from 12:25 to 12:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 9:30 to 10:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:25, from 11:50 to 12:15, from 13:05 to 14:00, from 15:05 to 16:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:25 to 9:50, from 10:25 to 10:25, from 11:30 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 9:05, from 10:20 to 11:50, from 13:10 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:25, from 10:05 to 11:35, from 12:20 to 13:05, from 14:30 to 14:40\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:40, from 11:35 to 12:05, from 12:20 to 13:50, from 15:05 to 16:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:20, from 11:55 to 12:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:20, from 11:50 to 12:10, from 12:50 to 13:15, from 13:35 to 13:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:40, from 11:45 to 13:15, from 14:10 to 14:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 9:45 to 10:45, from 11:55 to 13:05, from 14:10 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:15, from 10:25 to 10:35, from 11:45 to 12:15, from 13:40 to 14:20, from 15:45 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 10:30 to 12:00, from 12:45 to 12:50, from 13:50 to 15:05, anytime after 16:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:25, from 11:20 to 11:55\n\n\nKaren is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nSophia is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nEmma can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nSarah prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nClaire 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:temporal_sequence:092", "request": "Alice, Zoey, Ava, Isabella, Rachel 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 Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:15 to 11:45, from 12:30 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:45, from 11:10 to 12:25, from 13:15 to 13:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:00, from 11:55 to 13:10, from 13:40 to 14:00, from 14:45 to 15:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:20 to 11:40, from 12:05 to 13:15, from 13:30 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:00 to 11:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:40 to 11:20, from 12:25 to 13:25, from 14:55 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 11:00, from 11:25 to 11:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:35 to 11:50, from 12:00 to 13:10, from 14:20 to 14:25, from 15:35 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:05, from 12:30 to 13:10, from 13:30 to 14:40, from 15:45 to 16:05\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:05 to 10:50, from 10:55 to 11:25, from 11:40 to 12:05, anytime after 13:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 10:40 to 11:05, anytime after 12:05\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:00 to 10:35, from 12:00 to 13:30, from 14:40 to 14:45, from 15:30 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:05, from 11:25 to 12:20, from 13:45 to 14:05, anytime after 15:30\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:20 to 11:50, from 12:40 to 13:05, from 13:45 to 14:35, from 15:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:45, from 12:00 to 12:45\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:40 to 10:40, anytime after 10:50\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:50, from 10:40 to 11:20\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:15 to 10:45, anytime after 11:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:45 to 11:15, from 11:20 to 11:45, anytime after 13:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:40 to 12:05, from 12:50 to 12:55, anytime after 13:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 11:55, from 12:45 to 13:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:50, from 10:50 to 11:30, from 12:15 to 12:50\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 11:00, from 12:10 to 12:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:55 to 11:25, from 12:40 to 14:00, from 14:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:35 to 12:30, from 13:35 to 13:50, anytime after 15:15\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:25, from 11:10 to 12:05\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:15 to 11:15, from 12:20 to 13:15, anytime after 14:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:25, from 12:00 to 12:55, from 14:10 to 14:25, from 14:30 to 15:40\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:55 to 11:10, from 11:45 to 12:00, anytime after 12:10\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:55, from 10:20 to 10:45, from 12:00 to 13:10\n\n\nAlice can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nZoey 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)\nAva 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)\nIsabella needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nRachel can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nYolanda 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:094", "request": "Mary, Sarah, Emma, Karen, Olivia 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 Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:15, from 10:20 to 11:40, from 12:05 to 13:00, from 14:00 to 15:05\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 11:10, from 11:15 to 11:30, from 11:40 to 11:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:55 to 10:00, from 11:05 to 12:00, from 13:10 to 14:15, anytime after 15:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 11:05 to 12:25, from 12:30 to 13:00, anytime after 13:20\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:45, from 11:20 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:20, from 9:20 to 9:55, from 10:00 to 11:10, from 11:40 to 12:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:00 to 11:05, from 11:10 to 12:05, from 13:10 to 14:10, from 15:15 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:15, from 12:35 to 12:50, from 13:40 to 14:10, from 15:20 to 16:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:15, from 12:35 to 14:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 10:35 to 11:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:00 to 12:20, anytime after 13:40\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:45 to 11:10, from 12:00 to 13:00, from 13:20 to 14:35, from 16:05 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:55, from 10:00 to 10:40, from 11:30 to 12:30, from 13:25 to 14:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:45, from 12:05 to 13:15, from 13:15 to 14:45, from 16:05 to 16:10\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:55, from 11:10 to 11:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:50, from 12:10 to 13:25, from 13:55 to 15:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:30, from 10:50 to 12:10, from 12:20 to 12:30, from 12:55 to 14:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:50, from 10:45 to 10:50, from 11:35 to 12:20, from 12:50 to 14:20\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:25 to 11:45, from 12:55 to 13:50, from 14:15 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:30, from 11:55 to 12:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Olivia'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 12:15\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:50 to 11:20, from 12:05 to 13:20, from 14:20 to 15:00, anytime after 15:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:30, from 12:55 to 13:10, from 14:35 to 14:40, from 14:45 to 16:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:05 to 12:05, from 12:35 to 14:00, from 15:10 to 15:30, anytime after 15:35\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 11:10 to 12:10, from 12:45 to 13:20, from 14:30 to 14:55, from 15:20 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 9:00 to 9:20, from 9:25 to 10:55, from 11:35 to 11:50, from 11:50 to 12:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:10 to 11:05, anytime after 12:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:00, from 11:40 to 12:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:10, from 11:00 to 12:05, from 12:30 to 13:05, from 13:20 to 14:45\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:55, from 12:10 to 12:40, from 13:10 to 13:45\n\n\nMary is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nSarah is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\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 can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nOlivia 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)\nRachel 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:096", "request": "Yolanda, Lisa, Emma, Sophia 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 Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:00, from 11:10 to 11:40, from 12:00 to 13:00, from 14:05 to 15:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:20, from 11:35 to 13:05\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 10:40 to 11:25, from 12:20 to 12:20, anytime after 13:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 11:25, from 12:30 to 12:45\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:15 to 12:45, anytime after 13:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:35, from 10:50 to 11:10, from 11:55 to 12:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:00, from 11:10 to 11:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 12:00, from 12:20 to 13:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:25 to 11:50, from 11:55 to 13:25, from 14:20 to 15:50, from 16:50 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:15, from 11:35 to 12:30, from 13:05 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 9:40, from 10:40 to 10:40, from 11:10 to 12:05, from 13:05 to 14:35, anytime after 15:35\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 10:30 to 10:45, from 11:20 to 12:25, anytime after 13:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:05, from 11:00 to 12:20, from 13:35 to 14:55, from 16:15 to 16:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:40, from 11:20 to 11:55, from 11:55 to 12:30, from 13:30 to 13:55\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:25, from 10:35 to 11:10, from 11:15 to 11:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:10, from 10:15 to 10:40\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 11:00 to 11:10, from 11:40 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:10 to 10:25, from 11:15 to 12:30, anytime after 14:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:20, from 10:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:30 to 11:05, anytime after 12:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Karen's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:15 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 12:55, anytime after 13:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 10:20 to 10:40, from 12:10 to 12:40, from 13:50 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:20 to 11:15, from 12:10 to 12:10, anytime after 13:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:30, from 10:55 to 11:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:10 to 11:30, from 11:55 to 11:55, anytime after 12:45\n\n\nYolanda needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nLisa is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nEmma can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nSophia 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)\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:098", "request": "Amelia, Ava, Zoey, Rachel 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 Amelia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:10, from 11:05 to 11:40, from 11:55 to 12:30\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:15 to 11:40, from 12:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:35, from 10:35 to 11:20, from 11:45 to 12:40, from 13:55 to 14:10\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:50, from 9:50 to 10:10, from 11:25 to 12:30\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:45, from 11:15 to 11:55, from 12:35 to 14:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:40, from 10:50 to 12:10, from 12:15 to 13:20, from 14:40 to 15:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:45, from 11:00 to 11:15, from 12:00 to 12:30\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 10:35 to 11:55, from 12:35 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:30 to 11:40, from 12:25 to 13:50, from 14:25 to 15:30, from 16:50 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:35, from 12:55 to 13:40\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, anytime after 12:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:55, from 11:15 to 12:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:50, from 11:20 to 12:10, from 12:35 to 14:05\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:15, from 9:20 to 10:30, from 11:50 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:40, from 11:10 to 12:30, from 13:35 to 14:05\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 9:05, from 9:10 to 10:15, anytime after 10:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:25, from 11:10 to 12:20, from 13:05 to 14:05, from 14:10 to 14:50\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:20, from 12:50 to 13:50, from 14:40 to 15:55, anytime after 16:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 11:05 to 11:35, from 11:40 to 12:15, from 13:15 to 13:55, from 14:15 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:15 to 10:55, from 11:50 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 10:10 to 11:15, from 11:30 to 12:40, from 13:05 to 14:15, from 14:15 to 15:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 10:25 to 10:35, from 11:15 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:50, from 11:50 to 12:40\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:00 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:25, from 11:10 to 12:15, from 12:45 to 13:25, from 14:45 to 16:00\n\n\nAmelia can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nAva is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nZoey prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nRachel needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nNancy 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:101", "request": "Eve, Emma, Sophia, Nancy 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 Eve's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:20, from 12:45 to 12:55, from 13:40 to 14:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 12:30, from 12:40 to 13:40, from 15:10 to 15:20, anytime after 15:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:20, from 11:30 to 11:45, from 12:40 to 13:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:15, from 10:40 to 11:25, from 11:50 to 13:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:25, from 12:05 to 12:55, from 14:15 to 15:05, from 16:15 to 16:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 9:35 to 9:50, from 10:45 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:50 to 9:50, from 10:20 to 11:45, anytime after 12:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:05, from 11:10 to 12:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:15 to 10:25, from 11:05 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:50, from 11:30 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 13:55, from 14:45 to 15:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:00, from 10:35 to 11:30\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:45 to 10:30, from 10:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 11:40 to 12:50, from 13:10 to 13:25, from 14:05 to 14:25, from 15:20 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 11:30 to 11:35, from 12:20 to 13:25, from 14:55 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 11:45\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 11:00 to 12:25, anytime after 13:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:35, from 10:45 to 11:25, from 12:10 to 12:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:50, from 12:55 to 13:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 10:25 to 11:10, from 11:30 to 12:55, from 13:00 to 13:40, anytime after 13:45\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:35, from 12:05 to 12:30, from 13:30 to 15:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 9:50 to 11:15, anytime after 12:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:00, from 11:35 to 12:20\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:35, from 10:50 to 10:55, from 11:45 to 12:50, from 13:45 to 14:25\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:10, from 11:30 to 12:45, from 12:45 to 13:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:55, from 12:10 to 12:15\n\n\nEve is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nEmma can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nSophia is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nNancy 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)\nSarah 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:103", "request": "Olivia, Amelia, Alice, Claire and Victoria 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: from 9:55 to 10:50, from 11:50 to 12:45, from 13:20 to 14:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 11:35 to 11:55, from 13:00 to 14:05, from 15:15 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 11:25, from 11:45 to 12:00, from 12:30 to 13:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 11:00 to 11:25, from 11:50 to 13:05, anytime after 13:50\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:15 to 11:15, from 12:15 to 13:20, anytime after 13:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Amelia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:10, from 10:45 to 12:00, from 12:45 to 13:30, from 14:20 to 15:45\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:20, from 12:00 to 13:15, from 13:40 to 14:20, from 15:25 to 16:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:05, from 11:30 to 12:15, from 13:15 to 13:35, from 15:00 to 16:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:20 to 10:20, from 11:40 to 12:35, from 13:35 to 14:10, from 14:35 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 9:55, from 10:25 to 11:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:15, from 12:30 to 13:40, from 13:40 to 14:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:05, from 10:10 to 10:20, from 11:20 to 11:30, from 12:40 to 13:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:45, from 9:50 to 10:30, from 11:05 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:55, anytime after 12:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:40, from 11:00 to 11:20, from 11:35 to 12:45\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:35 to 10:45, from 11:50 to 12:25, from 13:35 to 15:05, anytime after 15:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:25, from 12:30 to 12:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:45, from 12:15 to 12:30, from 13:40 to 14:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:15 to 10:30, from 11:20 to 11:45, from 12:35 to 13:30, from 14:15 to 15:40\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:50 to 11:55, anytime after 12:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:35 to 11:35, anytime after 12:30\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:25, from 12:10 to 13:35, from 13:45 to 14:35, from 15:30 to 15:40\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:15 to 10:35, from 11:15 to 11:45, from 11:55 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:05, from 10:35 to 11:15\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:05, from 10:30 to 11:20, from 11:25 to 12:15\n\n\nOlivia is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nAmelia is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nAlice prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nClaire is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nVictoria 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:temporal_sequence:114", "request": "Zoey, Charlotte, Yolanda 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 Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:35, from 11:40 to 12:30, from 12:40 to 13:45, from 14:20 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:55, from 11:40 to 11:50, from 12:20 to 13:10\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:15, from 11:25 to 11:30, from 12:10 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 13:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 12:35, from 13:30 to 14:20, from 14:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 10:00 to 10:55, from 11:05 to 11:50, from 12:10 to 12:25, anytime after 12:40\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 10:25, from 11:10 to 11:20, from 11:40 to 11:50, from 13:10 to 13:40, anytime after 14:30\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:35 to 10:45, from 11:20 to 12:05, from 13:35 to 14:25, from 15:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 11:05, from 12:20 to 12:55, from 13:15 to 14:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 11:00 to 11:40, from 13:00 to 14:15, anytime after 14:25\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:15, from 11:40 to 12:20, from 13:45 to 13:50, from 14:20 to 15:35, from 16:00 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:05, from 12:05 to 12:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:35 to 12:20, from 13:45 to 14:50, anytime after 15:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:55 to 11:30, from 12:30 to 13:45, from 14:05 to 14:30, from 15:10 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:30, from 11:40 to 11:55, from 13:15 to 14:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:55, from 11:30 to 12:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:40 to 13:10, from 13:45 to 15:10, from 16:10 to 16:20, anytime after 16:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:05 to 11:25, from 12:20 to 12:45, from 14:15 to 14:40, anytime after 15:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:05, from 11:20 to 12:50, from 14:20 to 15:40, from 15:50 to 16:30\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:25 to 10:25, from 10:55 to 11:10, anytime after 12:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 12:00 to 12:15, from 13:20 to 13:40, from 14:35 to 15:45, from 16:35 to 17:00\n\n\nZoey prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nCharlotte 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)\nYolanda is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\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)\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:127", "request": "Amelia, Yolanda, Sophia, Claire 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 Amelia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:25 to 11:20, from 11:40 to 12:25, from 13:05 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:35, from 11:10 to 12:25, from 13:55 to 14:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:30 to 11:35, anytime after 12:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 9:55 to 10:05, anytime after 11:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:30 to 11:35, anytime after 13:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 10:55 to 11:45, anytime after 12:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:30, from 12:50 to 13:20, from 14:45 to 15:55, from 16:20 to 16:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:55 to 12:05, from 13:10 to 13:25, anytime after 13:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:30 to 10:30, from 11:20 to 12:00, from 12:45 to 13:15, from 14:15 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:30, from 12:55 to 14:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Sophia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:45, from 10:15 to 11:30, from 11:55 to 12:00, from 13:05 to 13:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:25, from 11:50 to 11:50, from 12:00 to 12:40, from 13:25 to 14:55, anytime after 15:55\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:10 to 12:15, from 12:30 to 13:15, from 14:30 to 15:55\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:15, from 9:55 to 10:20, anytime after 11:50\nFriday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 10:20 to 10:40, from 12:05 to 12:20, from 12:55 to 14:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:00, from 11:15 to 11:25, from 11:35 to 12:35, from 14:05 to 14:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:55, from 10:50 to 11:30, from 12:45 to 13:40, from 14:20 to 15:10\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:25, from 12:55 to 13:35, from 13:35 to 13:45, from 14:25 to 15:10\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:05, from 11:10 to 11:35, from 11:55 to 12:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:55, from 12:15 to 12:55, from 13:00 to 13:05, from 14:20 to 15:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:05, from 11:15 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 13:55, from 13:55 to 14:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:40, from 11:40 to 12:25, from 12:40 to 13:20, from 13:55 to 15:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:55, from 10:20 to 11:45, from 13:10 to 14:15\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:30, from 10:00 to 10:40, from 11:10 to 12:00, from 13:25 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:15, from 11:40 to 11:50\n\n\nAmelia is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nYolanda is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate 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\nClaire 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)\nAva 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:142", "request": "Isabella, Claire 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 Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 12:30 to 13:10, anytime after 13:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 10:55 to 11:10, from 12:15 to 12:20, from 13:30 to 14:05, anytime after 14:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:10, from 12:15 to 12:20, from 13:15 to 14:20, from 14:45 to 15:40\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:15, from 11:30 to 11:55, from 12:45 to 13:50\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 11:10 to 12:00, from 12:20 to 13:00, anytime after 13:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:00, from 10:35 to 11:30, from 12:05 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:10, from 10:45 to 11:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:50, from 11:15 to 11:50, from 12:35 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:25, from 11:45 to 13:10\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 9:45, from 11:15 to 12:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:35, from 10:40 to 10:55, from 11:10 to 11:45, from 13:05 to 13:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:35, from 10:40 to 10:40, from 10:45 to 11:15, from 12:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:25 to 11:55, from 12:55 to 14:15, from 15:25 to 15:45\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:25 to 11:55\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 10:15, from 10:55 to 12:00\n\n\nIsabella 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)\nClaire is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate the meeting\nSarah 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:164", "request": "Yolanda, Charlotte, Zoey, Victoria 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 Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 11:30 to 12:40, from 13:15 to 14:40, from 15:05 to 16:35, from 16:45 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:35, from 10:55 to 11:50, from 12:25 to 13:40\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:40, from 12:35 to 13:15, from 14:10 to 15:40, from 15:55 to 16:35\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:55 to 12:05, anytime after 12:40\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:30, from 11:45 to 11:50, from 11:50 to 12:25, from 12:35 to 13:25\n\n\nThe schedule for Charlotte's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:55 to 11:05\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:20, from 10:45 to 11:25, from 12:10 to 13:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:30, from 11:00 to 12:25, from 12:50 to 14:00, from 15:10 to 16:25\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:15, from 11:25 to 11:55, from 13:25 to 14:45\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:15, from 11:35 to 13:00, from 13:45 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 10:10 to 11:05, from 11:45 to 12:30, from 13:30 to 13:55\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 11:05 to 12:25, from 12:40 to 12:40, from 13:20 to 14:35, from 15:45 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:50 to 11:20, anytime after 12:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:15 to 11:10, from 12:10 to 12:40, from 13:20 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:45 to 11:25, from 12:35 to 13:35, from 14:05 to 17:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:25, from 11:05 to 11:20\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 12:15\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:25 to 10:55, from 11:40 to 13:05, from 13:35 to 14:20, anytime after 15:40\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:50, from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:10 to 12:15, from 12:30 to 13:10\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:05, from 10:45 to 11:45, from 12:05 to 12:50, from 13:30 to 14:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:30, from 12:00 to 12:55, from 13:40 to 14:55, from 16:10 to 16:15\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:45, from 10:15 to 11:20, from 12:30 to 13:25, from 13:35 to 13:45, from 14:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:35, from 11:30 to 12:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 10:15 to 10:20, from 11:25 to 11:30, from 12:00 to 13:15, from 13:35 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 11:15, from 12:00 to 12:25, from 13:35 to 14:15, from 15:20 to 15:35\n\n\nYolanda needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nCharlotte prefers long meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at least 30 minutes long\nZoey 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 can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nSarah 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:167", "request": "Lisa, Charlotte 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 Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:20, from 11:30 to 12:40, from 14:05 to 15:30\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:45, from 11:45 to 12:50\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:40, from 10:10 to 11:35, anytime after 13:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:55, from 11:05 to 11:20, from 12:25 to 13:30, from 13:55 to 14:55\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:25, from 9:30 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 11:40, from 12:20 to 13:05, anytime after 14:30\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 10:25, from 11:40 to 11:40, anytime after 12:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:50 to 11:15, from 12:45 to 12:45, anytime after 13:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:20 to 11:00, from 12:00 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:40, from 11:00 to 11:20\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:05, from 11:20 to 12:45\n\n\nThe schedule for Yolanda's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 9:20 to 10:10, from 10:30 to 11:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:35, from 10:55 to 11:05, from 12:10 to 13:05, from 14:05 to 15:25\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 11:10 to 12:25, from 13:50 to 15:00, from 16:15 to 16:50\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:05 to 10:15, from 11:40 to 13:00, from 13:40 to 14:25, from 14:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:00 to 11:25, from 12:20 to 12:25, from 13:45 to 13:55, anytime after 14:45\n\n\nLisa is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nCharlotte can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\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:174", "request": "Amelia, Claire, Emma 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 Amelia's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 10:35 to 11:25, from 11:55 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 13:20, anytime after 14:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:30, from 11:05 to 11:50, from 13:10 to 14:25, from 15:50 to 16:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 11:00, from 11:50 to 12:20\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:35 to 10:55, from 11:05 to 11:15, from 11:35 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:45, from 10:55 to 11:45, from 12:30 to 13:50, from 14:00 to 14:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Claire's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:00 to 11:15, from 11:30 to 11:45, anytime after 11:50\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 10:35 to 11:00, from 12:05 to 13:25, from 14:20 to 15:25, from 16:20 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:00 to 10:10, from 10:30 to 10:45, from 11:00 to 11:25, from 12:45 to 17:00\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:15, from 11:10 to 11:15, from 12:15 to 13:05, from 14:00 to 14:50\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:25, from 11:15 to 11:30, from 12:30 to 13:50, from 14:45 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 9:05, from 9:55 to 9:55, from 11:15 to 11:25, from 12:10 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:05, from 11:55 to 12:45, from 12:55 to 13:40\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:55, from 10:55 to 11:50, from 12:20 to 13:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:15 to 12:45, from 13:25 to 14:25, from 14:35 to 14:50, from 15:35 to 17:00\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:50 to 12:05, anytime after 12:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:05, from 11:30 to 12:10\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:05, from 10:55 to 11:00, from 12:25 to 12:40, from 12:50 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 11:05, from 12:15 to 12:50, from 14:00 to 14:40\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:20, from 11:30 to 11:35, from 12:40 to 14:10, anytime after 14:55\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 11:10 to 12:00, from 13:05 to 14:05, from 14:55 to 16:15, from 16:45 to 17:00\n\n\nAmelia 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)\nClaire prefers short meetings on Mondays and Thursdays and accepts new meetings on these two days only if they are at most 1 hour long\nEmma needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nAva 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:186", "request": "Rachel, Nancy, Karen 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: from 9:00 to 10:00, from 11:30 to 12:40, anytime after 14:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:35, from 10:25 to 11:15, anytime after 12:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:35, from 10:05 to 10:45, from 11:05 to 12:35, from 13:50 to 14:45\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:35, from 10:30 to 10:55, from 11:55 to 12:10, from 12:50 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:05, from 10:35 to 11:55\n\n\nThe schedule for Nancy's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:50, from 11:15 to 12:45, from 13:20 to 14:15, anytime after 15:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:25, from 10:40 to 12:05, from 12:10 to 13:30, from 14:30 to 14:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:20, from 10:20 to 11:20, from 11:45 to 12:05, from 12:45 to 13:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:10, from 10:05 to 11:15, from 12:25 to 13:35, anytime after 14:45\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 9:55 to 10:25, from 11:00 to 11:25, from 12:20 to 12:50, from 13:15 to 17:00\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 10:15, from 11:00 to 12:30\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:50, from 11:30 to 12:05, from 12:45 to 13:15\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 11:20, from 12:20 to 13:15, from 14:20 to 15:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:15, from 9:55 to 11:15, from 11:25 to 12:45, from 12:50 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:55, from 11:05 to 12:35, from 12:35 to 14:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Emma's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:55, from 12:55 to 13:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:20, from 10:35 to 12:05, from 12:45 to 13:45, anytime after 15:05\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:10, from 10:10 to 10:55, anytime after 11:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 11:00, from 11:55 to 12:30\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:30, from 11:55 to 12:45, from 14:15 to 15:05, from 15:05 to 15:20\n\n\nRachel feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nNancy is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nKaren is fine to stay until 6pm to accommodate 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\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:195", "request": "Eve, Lisa, Zoey and Victoria 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: from 9:00 to 10:10, from 10:45 to 11:20, from 12:45 to 13:20, from 14:05 to 15:30, anytime after 16:05\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 11:30 to 13:00, from 14:00 to 17:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:00 to 11:50, from 12:45 to 14:15, from 15:05 to 16:20\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 10:10, from 11:15 to 12:45\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:30, from 11:15 to 11:20, from 11:40 to 12:35, anytime after 13:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Lisa's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:40 to 12:00, from 12:15 to 12:35, anytime after 13:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:50, from 11:30 to 12:30, from 13:45 to 14:40, from 15:25 to 16:50\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:40 to 10:50, from 10:55 to 11:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:15, from 12:00 to 13:10, from 14:05 to 15:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 11:40\n\n\nThe schedule for Zoey's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:45, from 10:05 to 10:05, from 10:45 to 12:05, from 12:15 to 13:00, anytime after 14:25\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:10, from 11:20 to 11:25, from 12:10 to 13:25, from 13:45 to 14:35\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 9:40, from 10:35 to 11:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:40, from 10:05 to 10:10, from 10:35 to 11:00, from 11:50 to 12:55, from 13:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:20 to 11:35, from 12:50 to 13:45, from 14:40 to 15:50\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:05, from 11:15 to 11:30, from 11:45 to 12:40, from 13:00 to 13:45\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:55 to 11:15, from 12:10 to 13:40, from 14:30 to 15:00, anytime after 16:10\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:30, from 10:55 to 11:35, from 12:30 to 13:40, from 15:00 to 15:50, anytime after 16:10\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:35, from 12:00 to 12:40, from 13:05 to 14:30, from 15:45 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:45, from 12:05 to 13:25\n\n\nEve is in a timezone that is one hour ahead of other participants\nLisa can clear any meeting of 30 minutes or less from their schedule to accommodate the meeting\nZoey 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 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:196", "request": "Zoey, Ava, Rachel, Yolanda, Victoria and Charlotte 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: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:20, from 11:35 to 12:50, anytime after 13:20\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 11:05 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 17:00\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:55, from 12:20 to 12:50\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:05, from 12:05 to 13:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:40, from 10:15 to 11:40, from 12:15 to 12:35\n\n\nThe schedule for Ava's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:15 to 10:30, from 10:45 to 10:55, from 12:15 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:55, from 10:30 to 10:35, anytime after 12:00\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:50, from 10:00 to 10:05, from 10:25 to 11:30, from 12:40 to 12:40, from 13:30 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:20 to 10:20, from 11:15 to 12:30, from 13:40 to 17:00\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:20, from 11:00 to 11:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Rachel's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:25, from 10:25 to 11:20, from 11:25 to 12:05, from 12:15 to 12:30\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:35, from 12:00 to 12:55, from 13:05 to 13:40, from 13:50 to 14:50\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 10:30, from 11:15 to 12:25\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 9:25, from 10:00 to 10:55, from 12:10 to 12:25\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:15, from 10:15 to 10:50, from 10:55 to 11:05\n\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 9:05, from 9:45 to 10:55, from 12:20 to 13:00, anytime after 14:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 10:40, from 11:50 to 12:45, from 13:25 to 14:15, from 14:15 to 14:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:10 to 10:55, from 11:15 to 12:35\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:15, from 12:10 to 13:20\nFriday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 10:05, from 10:45 to 12:15, anytime after 13:05\n\n\nThe schedule for Victoria's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 11:05, from 11:20 to 12:00, from 12:25 to 13:05, from 14:20 to 15:45\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:20, from 11:50 to 12:55, from 14:00 to 14:55\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:50 to 10:20, from 10:40 to 11:05, from 11:30 to 12:30\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:05, from 10:30 to 11:00, anytime after 12:30\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 10:25, from 11:35 to 12:10\n\n\nThe schedule for Charlotte's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:50, from 10:00 to 10:25, from 11:40 to 13:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:25 to 11:35, from 12:45 to 13:05, from 13:35 to 14:50, from 15:25 to 16:45\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 11:35, from 13:00 to 14:10, from 14:50 to 16:00, from 16:40 to 16:55\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:05 to 10:00, from 10:00 to 10:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:10 to 9:55, from 10:10 to 10:40\n\n\nZoey can clear their morning schedule from 9:00 to 9:45 (if blocked) everyday if needed\nAva is flexible to miss (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\nRachel needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\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)\nVictoria feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nCharlotte 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:198", "request": "Alice, Sarah, Isabella 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 Alice's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 10:10, from 11:20 to 12:05, from 13:20 to 13:20, from 14:15 to 14:20, from 14:30 to 17:00\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 9:40, from 9:45 to 10:35, from 11:55 to 13:25\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:30 to 10:15, from 10:55 to 11:10\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 10:30 to 10:45, from 11:40 to 12:15\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 9:45 to 10:35, from 12:00 to 12:20\n\n\nThe schedule for Sarah's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:30, from 10:40 to 10:40, from 11:45 to 11:50, from 12:30 to 17:00\nTuesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:00 to 9:25, from 10:05 to 11:00, anytime after 12:30\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:15 to 9:25, from 9:25 to 10:30\nThursday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 10:10, from 11:10 to 12:40, from 12:45 to 12:55, from 14:05 to 15:05\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:20 to 11:45, from 12:50 to 13:30\n\n\nThe schedule for Isabella's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Booked at the following times: from 9:35 to 9:45, from 10:45 to 11:00, from 11:45 to 13:10\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:25 to 10:40, from 11:30 to 12:25, from 12:55 to 13:25\nWednesday: Free only at the following times: from 9:55 to 10:20, from 10:35 to 11:50, from 12:45 to 13:20, from 13:50 to 17:00\nThursday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:55, from 10:30 to 11:05, anytime after 11:45\nFriday: Booked at the following times: from 10:00 to 11:30, from 12:50 to 13:00\n\n\nThe schedule for Mary's week in their local time is as follows:\nMonday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:20, from 9:55 to 10:05, anytime after 10:35\nTuesday: Booked at the following times: from 9:55 to 11:05, from 11:30 to 12:20, from 12:30 to 13:05\nWednesday: Booked at the following times: from 10:05 to 11:25, from 11:50 to 12:00, from 13:15 to 13:55, from 15:00 to 15:25\nThursday: Free only at the following times: from 9:20 to 10:05, from 10:15 to 10:55, anytime after 12:15\nFriday: Free only at the following times: anytime before 9:05, from 10:35 to 12:05, from 12:15 to 12:30, from 13:10 to 17:00\n\n\nAlice needs a break for lunch on Wednesday from 12:30 to 1:00\nSarah feels tired late in the day and requires the meeting to end before 4pm\nIsabella is flexible to miss the last (at most) 10 minutes of the meeting\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\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:002", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: Jimmys's homework time began at 10:40:07 AM and wrapped up at 11:06:01 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 X' = X - 11, Y' = Y + 25, and Z' = Z - 54.\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 2:10:30, and the third 1:00:30 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 + 2016, R' = R - 28, and Q' = Q + 18.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: I was born on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and my cousin was born 5 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:003", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: It takes Amelia an average of 23 minutes and 12 seconds to play a game for 2 rounds. If she wants to play a game for 10 rounds at the same rate, it will take her A hours, B minutes, and C seconds. Your answer should be the value of A, B, and C, respectively (for example, 2, 5, 10).\n\nLet X' = X - 0, Y' = Y - 6, and Z' = Z + 50.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: It took runner1 X':Y':Z', runner2 1:50:55, and runner3 1:50:30 hours:minutes:seconds to finish the race. If on average, it took the three runners H:M:S to finish the rance, report the values of H, M and S. 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 - 46, and Q' = Q - 14.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: I was born on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and my cousin was born 3 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:020", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: The day after yesterday is 2011-Apr-25. What is the date 986 days from now in the yyyy-mm-dd format? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet X' = X - 2010, Y' = Y + 29, and Z' = Z + 17.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: Location A is in the timezone EST, which is UTC -0500, and Location B is in the timezone IST which is UTC +0530. When the time in Location A is X':Y':Z' AM, what is the time in Location B? 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:026", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Ava was born on 2008-Jul-13 and Samuel was born on 2010-Feb-13. Samuel is M months younger than Ava. 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 in yyyy-mm-dd format is 2001-01-15 and I was born on 1996-11-25, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 9 and Y' = Y - 1492.\n\nUse these values to solve Question3.\n\nQuestion3: A museum announced that every X' days, there will be a day of free entrance. The first free day was on Y' Jan, 2010. If today is 15 Jun, 2010, when is the next free day? Use the date format in the question to report the result.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:028", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: What is the day 330 days from now in the yyyy-mm-dd format if the day after yesterday is 2003-Feb-15? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet Y' = Y + 7 and Z' = Z + 10.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: Location A is in the timezone EST, which is UTC -0500, and Location B is in the timezone IST which is UTC +0530. When the time in Location A is Y':Z' AM, what is the time in Location B? 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, 21:00:10 or same_day, 11:04.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:041", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: The war had been going on for 635 days on 2009-05-22. How many days had it been going on for on 2009-07-19, 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 the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: In a movie, a company was established in March 29, 2007. In what year will they celebrate their 33 anniversary? 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: Today is 2018-07-18 (yyyy-mm-dd format) and I was born on 2018-02-18. 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 - 677, Y' = Y - 2028, and Z' = Z + 1982.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Emma, Kyle, Bob, Jenny, Lily have their exams at (date_times separated by ;): in April 1888; on X'-Y'-Z' at 10 PM; on 18 Apr, 1916 at 06:12 (24hr); on 08-14-1756 at 06:23:56 (24hr); on 25 February, 1981 at 07:05:01 (24hr) respectively, arrange them 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:050", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: I was born on 2001-06-20 (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.\n\nLet X' = X - 1993, Y' = Y + 29, and Z' = Z + 34.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: A plane leaves Location A at 04:00:00 (24hr) UTC+0000 and arrives in Location B X':Y':Z'(hh:mm:ss) later. What time is it in Location B when the plane lands? Location B is in the timezone 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, 21:08:10 or same_day, 07:04.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:053", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: I was exactly 141 days old on 2013-10-17. Compute my age in days on 2014-05-27. 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 476 days old on 2020-09-13. Compute my age in days on 2020-12-18. 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 birthdate of Rachel is 2010-May-14. Today is 2019-May-25. Compute the age of Rachel in days. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 360, Y' = Y - 524, and Z' = Z - 3279.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Emma, Jason, Kyle, Lily, Jenny have their exams at (times separated by ;): 08:33 PM; 09:40 AM; 12 PM; 05 AM; 01:00 (24hr) respectively, find the persons whose exams are strictly after the cut-off time of X':Y':Z' (24hr). 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 with alphabetically ordered items (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]). If there are no valid answers, return an empty list [].", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:056", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Bob was born on 1995-07-25. Compute his age in days on 1999-03-19. 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 Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: Today is 1997-11-29 (yyyy-mm-dd format) and I was born on 1994-08-29. 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 - 1316 and Y' = Y - 8.\n\nUse these values to solve Question3.\n\nQuestion3: A company pays their employees every X' days. Benjamin received his first paycheck on Y' Aug, 2005. If today is 16 Oct, 2005, when will he receive his next paycheck? Use the date format in the question to report the result.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:057", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Elizabeth was born on 1997-Sep-20 and Mason was born on 1998-Apr-20. Mason is M months younger than Elizabeth. 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: Clara and William were born on 2015-Aug-24 and 2016-May-20 respectively. When William was 326 days old, how old was Clara in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X + 3 and Y' = Y - 568.\n\nUse these values to solve Question3.\n\nQuestion3: Alan and Mary tried a new restaurant on Aug Y', 1997 and really liked it. They decided to go to the same restaurant every X' days. If today is Oct 11, 1997, 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:062", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: The war had been going on for 766 days on 2010-03-27. How many days had it been going on for on 2010-09-07, 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 the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: In a fantasy movie, if the mythological character's birthday is on 20 January, 1947, how many years old is he on 24 June, 1999? 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 the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: Emma and Levi were born on 2003-Oct-17 and 2003-Dec-24 respectively. When Levi was 840 days old, how old was Emma in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 923, Y' = Y - 12, and Z' = Z - 891.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Joe, Lily, Emma, Jason, Dan have their exams at (times separated by ;): X':Y':Z' (24hr); 20:05 (24hr); 02:21:02 (24hr); 11:14 PM; 20:01 (24hr) respectively, arrange the persons in descending 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:066", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: The package was sent on Mar 20, 2008 and takes 88 weeks to deliver. When will the package be delivered? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X + 33.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: Today is Wednesday and my parents arrived X' days ago. On what day of the week did my parents arrive? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y + 20 and let P' be the day of the week 15 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: Today is P' and my parents arrive in Y' days. On what day of the week do my parents arrive? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1977 and let Q' be the day of the week 49 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:068", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: If the current date is August 13, 2010, what is the date 23 months before now? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X + 19.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: If today is Saturday, what day of the week is it X' days from now? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y + 3 and let P' be the day of the week 68 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: On P' morning, I was told that the deadline is in Y' days. On what day of the week is the deadline? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1986 and let Q' be the day of the week 41 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: On Q' before noon, I received a text saying my deadline is in exactly Z' hours. On what day(s) of the week could the deadline be? 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:075", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: A concert was originally scheduled for 18 December, 2008, but has been postponed by 526 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 + 14.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: On Wednesday 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 - 7 and let P' be the day of the week 66 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: On P' morning, I was told that the deadline is in Y' days. On what day of the week is the deadline? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1989 and let Q' be the day of the week 66 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: On Q' before noon, I received a text saying my deadline is in exactly Z' hours. On what day(s) of the week could the deadline be? 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:096", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: A construction project was due to be completed on 18-02-2024, but has been expedited and finised early by 15 months. What is 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 + 5.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: If today is Tuesday, what day of the week is it X' days from now? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y + 2 and let P' be the day of the week 29 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: On P' morning, I was told that the deadline is in Y' days. On what day of the week is the deadline? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 2009 and let Q' be the day of the week 35 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: On Q' before noon, I received a text saying my deadline is in exactly Z' hours. On what day(s) of the week could the deadline be? 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:102", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: It takes Alex 13 minutes and 56 seconds to solve one puzzle, on average. If he wants to solve 5 puzzles at the same rate, it will take him A hours, B minutes, and C seconds. Your answer should be the value of A, B, and C, respectively (for example, 2, 5, 10).\n\nLet X' = X - 0, Y' = Y + 31, and Z' = Z + 10.\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 0:50:30, and the third 0:50:10 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 + 2004, R' = R - 3, and Q' = Q + 21.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: I was born on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and my cousin was born 3 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:124", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: The birthdate of Rachel is 1995-Jun-30. Today is 2004-Jul-31. Compute the age of Rachel in days. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: Asher was born on 2012-08-27. Compute his age in days on 2019-09-26. 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: If the current date in yyyy-mm-dd format is 2012-10-16 and I was born on 2010-05-05, what is my age in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 3299, Y' = Y - 2552, and Z' = Z - 871.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Dan, Kyle, Emma, Lily, Joe have their exams at (times separated by ;): 11:00 (24hr); X':Y':Z' (24hr); 11 PM; 01:33:38 PM; 16:14 (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:127", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: The day before tomorrow is 1999-Jan-01. What is the date 42 days from now in the yyyy-mm-dd format? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet Y' = Y - 2 and Z' = Z - 12.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: What is the time in Location A (+0000 UTC) when the time in Location B is Y':Z' (24hr) 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, 21:44:10 or same_day, 11:04.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:131", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: If the current date is 18-02-1998, what is the date 70 weeks from now in? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X + 44.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: If today is Friday, what day of the week was it X' days before now? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y - 8 and let P' be the day of the week 15 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: On P' morning, I was told that the deadline is in Y' days. On what day of the week is the deadline? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1978 and let Q' be the day of the week 40 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: On Q' before noon, I received a text saying my deadline is in exactly Z' hours. On what day(s) of the week could the deadline be? 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:133", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: If the current date is 2013-09-16 and I was born on 2011-01-12, 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 Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: In a movie, a company is celebrating their 40 anniversary today. If the date is 13 Jun, 2008, in what year was the company established? 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 birthdate of Sophia is 2013-May-21. Today is 2018-May-26. Compute the age of Sophia in days. Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet X' = X - 970, Y' = Y - 1946, and Z' = Z + 144.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: In a movie, here are some activities Bob did. He was vacationing on 13 November, 1837 at 05:47:27 AM. He also did some sailing and skateboarding on X'-Y'-Z' at 04 AM and in Aug 1823 respectively. He was also camping in January 1838 and hiking on August 17, 2024 at 01:00 (24hr). Arrange the activities Bob 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:134", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Today is 2016-09-25 and I was born on 2015-06-25. 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: Camila was born on 2002-Nov-22 and Liam was born on 2004-Oct-22. Liam is M months younger than Camila. 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 + 2 and Y' = Y + 4.\n\nUse these values to solve Question3.\n\nQuestion3: A company pays their employees every X' days. Benjamin received his first paycheck on 10-Y'-2019. If today is 03-17-2020, when will he receive his next paycheck? Use the date format in the question to report the result.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:146", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X-Y-Z.\n\nQuestion1: The day after yesterday is 2016-Dec-30. What is the date 1971 days from now in the yyyy-mm-dd format? Your answer should be a date (for example, 2023-10-31).\n\nLet X' = X - 2000, Y' = Y + 33, and Z' = Z - 0.\n\nUse these values to solve Question2.\n\nQuestion2: Jack lives in Location A (EST -0500) and is going to call Emma in Location B at X':Y':Z' (24hr), A's time. What time is it for 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, 21:08:10 or same_day, 07:04.", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:153", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: The package was delivered on 12-25-2000. It takes 21 months for the package to deliver. When was the package sent? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X + 16.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: Today is Sunday and my parents arrived X' days ago. On what day of the week did my parents arrive? Your answer should be the day of the week (for example, Sunday).\n\nLet Y' = Y - 14 and let P' be the day of the week 49 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: On P' morning, I was told that the package was out for delivery Y' days ago. On what day of the week was the package out for delivery? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1973 and let Q' be the day of the week 71 days after Q.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: On Q' before noon, I received a text saying my deadline is in exactly Z' hours. On what day(s) of the week could the deadline be? 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:154", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: Mia has created a robot to do her tasks. It takes the robot 2 hours, 40 minutes, and 54 seconds to study one page, on average. If the robot is tasked to study 8 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 - 20, Y' = Y - 27, and Z' = Z + 28.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: It took runner1 X':Y':Z', runner2 1:40:50, and runner3 0:40:00 hours:minutes:seconds to finish the race. If on average, it took the three runners H:M:S to finish the rance, report the values of H, M and S. 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 - 4, and Q' = Q - 3.\n\nUse these values to answer Question3.\n\nQuestion3: I was born on P'-R'-Q' (yyyy-mm-dd) and my cousin was born 6 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:164", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X.\n\nQuestion1: Clara and William were born on 2015-Aug-24 and 2016-May-20 respectively. When William was 326 days old, how old was Clara in days? Your answer should be the number of days without the unit (for example, 233).\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be Y.\n\nQuestion2: The war had been going on for 970 days on 2015-08-30. How many days had it been going on for on 2015-09-29, 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 the answer to Question3 be Z.\n\nQuestion3: Today is 2007-09-28 and I was born on 2005-12-28. 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 - 585, Y' = Y - 956, and Z' = Z + 2.\n\nUse these values to solve Question4.\n\nQuestion4: If Lily, Emma, Bob, Joe, Jenny have their exams at (times separated by ;): 01 PM; 01:50 AM; X':Y':Z' (24hr); 18:58 (24hr); 06:35:30 PM respectively, find the persons whose exams are strictly after the cut-off time of 07:02:35 (24hr). 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 with alphabetically ordered items (for example, [answer1, answer2, ...]). If there are no valid answers, return an empty list [].", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:time_arithmetic:170", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X, Y, Z.\n\nQuestion1: Calculate The time taken to create vision boards for 7 projects if the time taken to create vision boards for 2 projects is 2 hours, 22 minutes, and 10 seconds, if the pace remains the same. 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 - 4, and Z' = Z - 11.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P, R, Q.\n\nQuestion2: Jimmys's homework time began at X':Y':Z' (24hr) and wrapped up at 04:55:01 (24hr). 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 + 1982, R' = R - 29, and Q' = Q - 23.\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:171", "request": "Let the answer to Question1 be X/Y/Z.\n\nQuestion1: The package was delivered on July 17, 2003. It takes 45 weeks for the package to deliver. When was the package sent? Your answer should be the date in the mm/dd/yyyy format (for example, 06/23/2021).\n\nLet X' = X + 16.\n\nLet the answer to Question2 be P.\n\nQuestion2: On Wednesday 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 + 36 and let P' be the day of the week 43 days after P.\n\nLet the answer to Question3 be Q.\n\nQuestion3: If today is P', what day of the week is it Y' days from now? Your answer should be the day of the week.\n\nLet Z' = Z - 1992 and let Q' be the day of the week 65 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:web_of_lies:008", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Raymond says either all three of Delbert, Otto and Octavio lie, or two of them tell the truth. Conception says only one of Sima, Ocean and Mike lies. Molly says Mavis tells the truth. Teressa says either all three of Alexis, Maya and Mallory lie, or two of them tell the truth. Natasha says Oriana tells the truth. Michelle says Sanket lies. Oleg says Owyn tells the truth. Olga says Olympia tells the truth. Octavian says Ozias tells the truth. Inga says only one of Shalonda, Olga and Orlando lies. Mallory says Maya tells the truth. Phoebe says Helene tells the truth. Crista says Andree tells the truth. Owyn says Oleg tells the truth. Oda says Onyx lies. Mina says Melody lies. Dallas says exactly one of Leda, Oda and Onyx tell the truth. Ollie says Milo lies. Helene says either exactly one of Vina, Maria and Moses tells the truth, or all three of them. Alexis says only one of Fletcher, Muhammad and Minerva lies. Vernell says Raymond, Molly and Malcolm all tell the truth. Onyx says Oda lies. Shenna says only one of Jamey, Opal and Megan lies. Shalonda says either all three of Fidel, Osmond and Martin tell the truth or only one of them. Ocean says Mona tells the truth. Delbert says exactly two of Dallas, Michelle and Sanket tells the truth. Willian says only one of Ryan, Octavian and Miller lies. Otto says Octavio tells the truth. Ryan says Shenna lies. Christie tells the truth. Miller says Ozias lies. Osmond says Martin tells the truth. Mike says Mona lies. Megan says Maxwell lies. Jamey says either all three of Conception, Natasha and Oriana tell the truth or only one of them. Fidel says either all three of Vernell, Owyn and Oleg lie, or two of them tell the truth. Minerva says Owen lies. Melody says Mina lies. Oriana says Natasha tells the truth. Martin says Osmond tells the truth. Moses says Maria tells the truth. Maria says Moses tells the truth. Opal says Maxwell tells the truth. Milo says Ollie lies. Muhammad says Owen tells the truth. Fletcher says exactly one of Crista, Miguel and Minnie tell the truth. Minnie says Miguel lies. Andree says exactly two of Inga, Mina and Melody tell the truth. Miguel says Minnie lies. Orlando says Olympia lies. Vina says Christie lies. Maya says Mallory tells the truth. Octavio says Otto tells the truth. Audrie says Willian tells the truth. Sanket says Michelle lies. Leda says Phoebe lies. Sima says exactly two of Teressa, Ollie and Milo tell the truth. Malcolm says Mavis lies. Do Andree, Jamey, and Audrie 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:051", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the bookstore says the person at the hotel lies. The person at the library says the person at the park tells the truth. The person at the museum thinks their neighbor is telling the truth. Grace is at the airport. Beatriz is at the school. The person at the beach says the person at the hotel lies. Ryan is at the library. The person at the hotel says the person at the museum lies. Emily is at the museum. The person at the museum says the person at the school tells the truth. The person at the farm tells the truth. Isabella is at the hotel. Nia is at the bookstore. The person at the park says the person at the bookstore tells the truth. Olivia is at the beach. Jaxon is at the park. The person at the hotel says the person at the airport lies. The person at the museum lies. Nadia is at the farm. Does the person at the library tell the truth? Does the person at the park tell the truth? Does the person at the bookstore 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:064", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Tamika says either exactly one of Vina, Morris and Osian tells the truth, or all three of them. Oran says Oden tells the truth. Kandi says only one of Tamika, Otto and Minnie tells the truth. Crista says exactly two of Andree, Nishanth and Olive tells the truth. Mike says Monica lies. Millie says Odette lies. Shaunda says either all three of Sal, Sanket and Osborn lie, or two of them tell the truth. Audrie says Jamey tells the truth. Maria says Mohamed lies. Jim says exactly one of Teressa, Olga and Mackenzie tells the truth.Maximilian says Milo tells the truth. Miranda says Mehran tells the truth. Odessa says Orhan tells the truth. Olive says Nishanth lies. Raymond says either exactly one of Ka, John and Oprah tells the truth, or all three of them. Teressa says Delfina, Miranda and Meredith all tell the truth. Olivia says Murphy lies. Orhan says Odessa tells the truth. Alejandro says Amberly tells the truth. Michelle says Mario tells the truth. Jaymie says exactly two of Raymond, Millie and Odette tells the truth. Olga says Mackenzie lies. Elanor says only one of Fletcher, Onyx and Mary tells the truth. Andree says exactly two of Audrie, Oleg and Oswald tells the truth. Murphy says Olivia lies. Oprah says John tells the truth. Osborn says Sanket tells the truth. Mario says Michelle tells the truth. Inga says either exactly one of Fidel, Mario and Michelle tells the truth, or all three of them. Ollie says Muhammad tells the truth. Sima says either all three of Inga, Milo and Maximilian lie, or two of them tell the truth. Nishanth says Olive lies. Otto says Martha tells the truth. Delbert says either all three of Sima, Muhammad and Ollie tell the truth or only one of them. Mariana says Monica tells the truth. Odette says Millie lies. Morris says Osian tells the truth. Fidel says Elanor lies. Gwenn says either all three of Alexis, Oran and Oden tell the truth or only one of them. Ka says Yoland lies. Yoland says Crista lies. Vina says either exactly one of Alejandro, Miguel and Maxim tells the truth, or all three of them. Sanket says Osborn tells the truth. Oden says Oran tells the truth. Milo says Maximilian tells the truth. Onyx says Oakleigh tells the truth. Sal says exactly one of Jim, Mohamed and Maria tell the truth. Mohamed says Maria lies. Miguel says Maxim tells the truth. Amberly says either exactly two of Delbert, Orhan and Odessa tell the truth or none of them. Alexis says Shaunda tells the truth. Fletcher lies. Osian says Morris tells the truth. Maxim says Miguel tells the truth. John says Oprah tells the truth. Muhammad says Ollie tells the truth. Oleg says Oswald lies. Delfina says exactly two of Kandi, Olivia and Murphy tell the truth. Mary says Oakleigh lies. Minnie says Martha lies. Meredith says Mehran lies. Mackenzie says Olga lies. Jamey says Gwenn, Mariana and Mike all tell the truth. Oswald says Oleg lies. Do Andree, Michelle, 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:080", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Raymond says either all three of Jamey, Matteo and Melinda lie, or two of them tell the truth. Octavio says Osborn lies. Micah says Mark lies. Olivia says Misty tells the truth. Ryan says exactly two of Raymond, Mina and Mike tell the truth. Fletcher says Vernell lies. Sal says exactly two of Alejandro, Mark and Micah tell the truth. Willian says Andree lies. Alexis says either all three of Ryan, Osian and Mustafa tell the truth or only one of them. Matteo says Melinda tells the truth. Osian says Mustafa tells the truth. Vernell tells the truth. Miles says Megan tells the truth. Mark says Micah lies. Mike says Mina lies. Otis says Millie tells the truth. Mina says Mike lies. Oakleigh says Oscar lies. Misty says Olivia tells the truth. Shalonda says Sal tells the truth. Tamika says exactly one of Fletcher, Oakleigh and Oscar tells the truth.Mario says Oleg tells the truth. Alejandro says exactly two of Willian, Ocean and Virginia tell the truth. Gwenn says exactly two of Shalonda, Octavio and Osborn tell the truth. Jamey says either exactly two of Conception, Otis and Millie tell the truth or none of them. Mustafa says Osian tells the truth. Teressa says Ka tells the truth. Conception says either all three of Gwenn, Misty and Olivia tell the truth or only one of them. Andree says either exactly one of Teressa, Miles and Megan tells the truth, or all three of them. Megan says Miles tells the truth. Oscar says Oakleigh lies. Melinda says Matteo tells the truth. Oleg says Mario tells the truth. Millie says Otis tells the truth. Ocean says Virginia lies. Ka says either exactly two of Tamika, Oleg and Mario tell the truth or none of them. Virginia says Ocean lies. Osborn says Octavio lies. Do Conception, Raymond, and Alexis 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:081", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Vernell says exactly two of Willian, Melissa and Odell tells the truth. Orion says Marina lies. Mindy says Odessa lies. Otto says Disha tells the truth. Shenna says exactly one of Elanor, Madison and Maria tell the truth. Minerva says Michelle lies. Ozias says Margaret tells the truth. Muhammad says Maxwell tells the truth. Raymond says exactly one of Kristian, Marshall and Mason tells the truth.Kandi says Antwan, Megan and Minerva all tell the truth. Osborne says Onyx tells the truth. Madison says Maria lies. Ryan says Teressa lies. Orhan says Mary lies. Morris says Osborn tells the truth. Miriam says Melanie lies. Maria says Madison lies. Melissa says Odell lies. Marshall says Mason lies. Osvaldo says Odessa tells the truth. Margaret says Ozias tells the truth. Shaunda says Shenna tells the truth. Ovid says Onyx lies. Marina says Orion lies. Inga says exactly two of Jim, Melanie and Miriam tell the truth. Dallas says Leda tells the truth. Audrie says either exactly two of Inga, Muhammad and Maxwell tell the truth or none of them. Elanor says exactly one of Shalonda, Odile and Monica tells the truth.Leda says Conception tells the truth. Monica says Odile lies. Mavis says Disha lies. Amberly says either exactly two of Jerry, Virginia and Obadiah tell the truth or none of them. Jerry says only one of Yoland, Osborne and Ovid lies. Shalonda says either exactly two of Delbert, Miles and Octavian tell the truth or none of them. Delbert says Sal tells the truth. Maybelle says Lalit tells the truth. Owyn says Mickey tells the truth. Maxwell says Muhammad tells the truth. Nicole says Mary tells the truth. Melanie says Miriam lies. Octavian says Miles tells the truth. Obadiah says Virginia tells the truth. Teressa says either all three of Vernell, Owyn and Mickey lie, or two of them tell the truth. Conception says either exactly one of Kandi, Morris and Osborn tells the truth, or all three of them. Bernita says Andree lies. Odell says Melissa lies. Sima says either exactly two of Raymond, Mia and Olivia tell the truth or none of them. Phoebe says Lorine tells the truth. Lalit says Maybelle tells the truth. Miles says Octavian tells the truth. Antwan says Fletcher lies. Lorine says Audrie lies. Mia says Olivia tells the truth. Virginia says Obadiah tells the truth. Megan says Michelle tells the truth. Mason says Marshall lies. Yoland says only one of Phoebe, Otto and Mavis lies. Olivia says Mia tells the truth. Mickey says Owyn tells the truth. Odile says Monica lies. Fletcher says Amberly tells the truth. Andree lies. Osborn says Morris tells the truth. Alexis says only one of Ryan, Osvaldo and Mindy lies. Willian says either exactly one of Dallas, Maybelle and Lalit tells the truth, or all three of them. Kristian says exactly two of Alexis, Marina and Orion tells the truth. Sal says only one of Sima, Nicole and Orhan tells the truth. Jim says either all three of Bernita, Margaret and Ozias tell the truth or only one of them. Do Teressa, Elanor, and Shaunda 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:083", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the city hall tells the truth. Devika is at the library. The person at the bookstore lies. Olivia is at the bookstore. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the park tells the truth. Ayaan is at the park. The person at the aquarium says the person at the vineyard tells the truth. Maya is at the art gallery. The person at the art gallery says the person at the ice skating rink tells the truth. The person at the movie theater says the person at the museum lies. The person at the movie theater says the person at the vineyard lies. The person at the library says the person at the planetarium tells the truth. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the shopping mall lies. Grace is at the movie theater. Jaxon is at the vineyard. The person at the shopping mall says the person at the library lies. Isabella is at the aquarium. Elowen is at the shopping mall. Liam is at the ice skating rink. Farid is at the museum. Emily is at the planetarium. Priya is at the city hall. The person at the vineyard lies. Soren is at the school. The person at the planetarium says the person at the movie theater tells the truth. The person at the school says the person at the library tells the truth. Does the person at the art gallery tell the truth? Does the person at the ice skating rink tell the truth? Does the person at the shopping mall 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:090", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Antwan says exactly one of Jamey, Olivia and Onyx tells the truth.Jerry says only one of Inga, Othello and Osvaldo tells the truth. Max says Mustafa lies. Conception says exactly two of Ka, Max and Mustafa tells the truth. Othello says Octavius tells the truth. Mark says Olaf lies. Matteo says Mitchell tells the truth. Yoland says either exactly two of Kristian, Oona and Osmond tell the truth or none of them. Jamey says either exactly two of Rashida, Mickey and Maurice tell the truth or none of them. Osvaldo says Octavius lies. Fidel says either exactly two of Andree, Mia and Oliver tell the truth or none of them. Mickey says Maurice tells the truth. Rashida tells the truth. Mavis says Oda lies. Shaunda says exactly one of Jaymie, Mark and Olaf tell the truth. Nishanth says Moses tells the truth. Onyx says Olivia lies. Kristian says either all three of Jerry, Moses and Nishanth tell the truth or only one of them. Andree says either all three of Conception, Michaela and Murray lie, or two of them tell the truth. Ozzy says Oakleigh tells the truth. Mario says Oden lies. Oden says Mario lies. Mohamed says Orion tells the truth. Inga says Fidel tells the truth. Melvin says Minerva lies. Oda says Mavis lies. Morris says Orion lies. Osmond says Oona tells the truth. Mustafa says Max lies. Jaymie says only one of Raymond, Miranda and Meredith tells the truth. Oliver says Mia tells the truth. Miriam says Oran lies. Meredith says Minnie lies. Mitchell says Matteo tells the truth. Olaf says Mark lies. Miranda says Minnie tells the truth. Alexis says Delfina lies. Shalonda says Tamika, Mohamed and Morris all tell the truth. Michaela says Murray tells the truth. Olivia says Onyx lies. Delfina says Shenna tells the truth. Murray says Michaela tells the truth. Oran says Miriam lies. Mia says Oliver tells the truth. Tamika says only one of Shaunda, Ozzy and Octavio tells the truth. Maurice says Mickey tells the truth. Ka says exactly one of Antwan, Oden and Mario tell the truth. Helene says exactly one of Yoland, Mavis and Oda tells the truth.Oona says Osmond tells the truth. Vernell says exactly one of Shalonda, Oran and Miriam tells the truth.Moses says Nishanth tells the truth. Shenna says only one of Helene, Malcolm and Melvin lies. Raymond says either exactly one of Alexis, Mitchell and Matteo tells the truth, or all three of them. Malcolm says Minerva tells the truth. Octavio says Oakleigh lies. Do Alexis, Yoland, and Vernell 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:091", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the campground says the person at the train station tells the truth. The person at the movie theater thinks their friend is lying. The person at the movie theater says the person at the campground tells the truth. Mateo is at the library. The person at the movie theater thinks their neighbor is telling the truth. Olivia is at the train station. The person at the vineyard says the person at the movie theater tells the truth. The person at the aquarium thinks their friend is lying. The person at the movie theater saw a firetruck. The person at the movie theater says the person at the cafe tells the truth. The person at the campground saw a firetruck. Beatriz is at the cafe. Grace is at the shopping mall. Kehinde is at the movie theater. The person at the campground tells the truth. Charlie is at the campground. The person at the aquarium says the person at the movie theater lies. Zara is at the aquarium. The person at the movie theater says the person at the shopping mall tells the truth. Maya is at the vineyard. The person at the aquarium says the person at the library lies. Does the person at the aquarium tell the truth? Does the person at the movie theater 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:098", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Otto says Orson lies. Melvin says Miles lies. Mike says Virginia tells the truth. Elanor says either exactly two of Shalonda, Odette and Oona tell the truth or none of them. Melissa says Ovid tells the truth. Murphy says Maurice lies. Kristian says exactly one of Willian, Miles and Melvin tell the truth. Virginia says Mike tells the truth. Mary says Mason tells the truth. Helene says either exactly two of Inga, Melissa and Ovid tell the truth or none of them. Nicole says Mina tells the truth. Andree says Kristian tells the truth. Maurice says Murphy lies. Obadiah says Miranda lies. Mason says Mary tells the truth. Delbert says exactly two of Leda, Mickey and Milton tell the truth. Vernell says exactly one of Amberly, Otto and Orson tells the truth.Lorine says exactly one of Jaymie, Maurice and Murphy tell the truth. Raymond lies. Inga says either all three of Bernita, Nicole and Mina lie, or two of them tell the truth. Marsha says Oleg tells the truth. Ozias says Morgan lies. Orson says Otto lies. Conception says either all three of Christie, Marsha and Oleg lie, or two of them tell the truth. Morgan says Ozias lies. Fidel says Jerry lies. Micah says Miguel tells the truth. Oona says Odette tells the truth. Kandi says only one of Conception, Oriana and Osvaldo lies. Amberly says either exactly one of Lorine, Mike and Virginia tells the truth, or all three of them. Jerry says exactly one of Sherrie, Morgan and Ozias tells the truth.Ocean says Malcolm tells the truth. Phoebe says Vernell lies. Miles says Melvin lies. Ovid says Melissa tells the truth. Oliver says Margaret tells the truth. Miranda says Obadiah lies. Mina says Nicole tells the truth. Oleg says Marsha tells the truth. Sherrie says only one of Phoebe, Omar and Marina lies. Christie says only one of Helene, Oliver and Mavis lies. Odette says Oona tells the truth. Miguel says Micah tells the truth. Marina says Mark lies. Leda says Raymond lies. Oriana says Mackenzie tells the truth. Malcolm says Ocean tells the truth. Omar says Mark tells the truth. Jaymie says either all three of Elanor, Micah and Miguel lie, or two of them tell the truth. Milton says Mickey lies. Osvaldo says Mackenzie lies. Mickey says Milton lies. Willian says either all three of Fidel, Mason and Mary lie, or two of them tell the truth. Shalonda says either all three of Delbert, Malcolm and Ocean tell the truth or only one of them. Mavis says Margaret lies. Bernita says exactly two of Andree, Miranda and Obadiah tells the truth. Do Sherrie, Morgan, and Kandi 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:100", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Mitchell says Orion lies. Ovid says Meadow lies. Vernell says either all three of Vina, Odysseus and Marshall tell the truth or only one of them. Mercedes says Miranda lies. Sherrie says only one of Jamey, Ollie and Osborn tells the truth. Michelle says Osbert lies. Ozzie says Melinda tells the truth. Ka says Teressa lies. Osian says Sanket tells the truth. Bernita says Sherrie, Olivia and Madison all tell the truth. Maybelle says Oakleigh lies. Odysseus says Marshall tells the truth. Micah says Marsha tells the truth. Shalonda says exactly two of Bernita, Maverick and Morgan tells the truth. Owen says Misty lies. Delfina says only one of Alejandro, Micah and Marina tells the truth. Tamika says only one of Shalonda, Orin and Owen lies. Margaret says Oswald tells the truth. Olive says Osborne lies. Octavio says Minnie lies. Minnie says Octavio lies. Rashida says only one of Kristian, Bahar and Maybelle lies. Ryan says Jerry tells the truth. Antwan says Sima lies. Madison says Mariana lies. Kandi says Christie tells the truth. Lorine says Kandi lies. Orin says Misty tells the truth. Odell says Octavian tells the truth. Osborne says Olive lies. Bahar says Oakleigh tells the truth. Olympia says Othello lies. Moses says Virginia tells the truth. Morris says Miranda tells the truth. Teressa tells the truth. Crista says Lorine, Odell and Maxwell all tell the truth. Marina says Marsha lies. Sima says Amberly lies. Mario says Orion tells the truth. Kristian says either exactly two of Antwan, Osian and Sanket tell the truth or none of them. Sanket says Osian tells the truth. Elanor says only one of Willian, Obadiah and Ovid lies. Obadiah says Meadow tells the truth. Jerry says either exactly one of Rashida, Melinda and Ozzie tells the truth, or all three of them. Vina says only one of Ka, Morris and Mercedes tells the truth. Amberly says only one of Shaunda, Mario and Mitchell lies. Christie says Elanor, Marlon and Michelle all tell the truth. Shaunda says only one of Vernell, Moses and McKenzie lies. Willian says Delfina tells the truth. Raymond says either exactly two of Sal, Margaret and Oswald tell the truth or none of them. Oswald says Margaret tells the truth. Sal says exactly one of Ryan, Olympia and Othello tells the truth.Olivia says Mariana tells the truth. Marlon says Osbert tells the truth. Osborn says Odin lies. Maverick says Morgan lies. McKenzie says Virginia lies. Morgan says Maverick lies. Marshall says Odysseus tells the truth. Ollie says Odin tells the truth. Maxwell says Octavian lies. Leda says exactly one of Crista, Osborne and Olive tells the truth.Alejandro says Tamika tells the truth. Jamey says exactly two of Raymond, Minnie and Octavio tells the truth. Othello says Olympia lies. Melinda says Ozzie tells the truth. Do Kandi, Micah, 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:107", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Orion says Marvin tells the truth. Ottoline says Maya tells the truth. Mia says Olaf tells the truth. Sherrie says only one of Jerry, Marina and Oliver lies. Mariah says Maurice lies. Olaf says Mia tells the truth. Gwenn says only one of Vina, Ottoline and Mariana lies. Kristian says exactly two of Jim, Orin and Bahar tells the truth. Maria says Matthew lies. Odessa says Octavian tells the truth. Vernell says Helene lies. Mona says Mark tells the truth. Kandi says only one of Leda, Owyn and Obadiah lies. Vina says only one of Kandi, Mona and Madeleine lies. Octavia says Milo lies. Orin says Bahar lies. Antwan says exactly two of Vernell, Maurice and Mariah tell the truth. Octavius says Melvin lies. Conception says Raymond tells the truth. Helene says Yoland, Kate and Marsha all tell the truth. Yoland says Sima tells the truth. Oliver says Oswald lies. Rashida says Sherrie, Orion and Marcus all tell the truth. Oda says Mackenzie lies. Sima says Tamika lies. Jim says exactly one of Conception, Matthew and Maria tell the truth. Matthew says Maria lies. Delfina lies. Jamey says Gwenn lies. Andree says either all three of Jamey, Olaf and Mia tell the truth or only one of them. Tamika says Delfina tells the truth. Owyn says Nicole tells the truth. Elanor says Alexis tells the truth. Miranda says Osmond lies. Willian says Elanor, Melinda and Octavius all tell the truth. Marcus says Marvin lies. Madeleine says Mark lies. Marsha says Martin lies. Amberly says exactly one of Kristian, Osmond and Miranda tells the truth.Osmond says Miranda lies. Marina says Oswald tells the truth. Bahar says Orin lies. Obadiah says Nicole lies. Kate says Martin tells the truth. Melinda says Melvin tells the truth. Alexis says only one of Amberly, Odessa and Osvaldo lies. Mariana says Maya lies. Mackenzie says Oda lies. Jerry says exactly one of Willian, Milo and Octavia tells the truth.Raymond says Antwan tells the truth. Maurice says Mariah lies. Leda says exactly two of Rashida, Mackenzie and Oda tells the truth. Osvaldo says Octavian lies. Milo says Octavia lies. Do Rashida, Kandi, and Andree 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:113", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Sherrie says either exactly two of Andree, Melissa and Miguel tell the truth or none of them. Orin says Mina tells the truth. Osbert says Owen tells the truth. Osborne says Oliver lies. Marvin says Melody tells the truth. Mackenzie says Owen lies. Christie tells the truth. Mustafa says Millie tells the truth. John says Otto lies. Orly says Millicent lies. Michael says Millicent tells the truth. Miles says Mallory lies. Gwenn says exactly two of Shaunda, Sanket and Michaela tells the truth. Sanket says Michaela lies. Jaymie says either all three of Elanor, Maximilian and Molly lie, or two of them tell the truth. Ryan says only one of Kristian, Meredith and Miles lies. Minnie says Olive lies. Helene says exactly one of Willian, Otto and John tells the truth.Olga says Minerva lies. Lalit says Bahar lies. Molly says Maximilian tells the truth. Lorine says only one of Phoebe, Otis and Lalit lies. Marcus says Kate lies. Yoland says either exactly one of Gwenn, Orin and Mina tells the truth, or all three of them. Maurice says Osvaldo lies. Olive says Minnie lies. Maria says Murphy tells the truth. Willian says only one of Conception, Osbert and Mackenzie lies. Millie says Mustafa tells the truth. Mohamed says Odessa tells the truth. Odell says Ozzie lies. Vernell says either all three of Amberly, Oona and Ollie lie, or two of them tell the truth. Shenna says either exactly one of Sherrie, Mohamed and Odessa tells the truth, or all three of them. Osvaldo says Maurice lies. Murphy says Maria tells the truth. Mindy says Ottoline tells the truth. Jim says either exactly two of Vernell, Mustafa and Millie tell the truth or none of them. Alejandro says only one of Yoland, Marvin and Mike lies. Shaunda says either exactly one of Shenna, Murphy and Maria tells the truth, or all three of them. Othello says Minerva tells the truth. Andree says exactly one of Crista, Olive and Minnie tells the truth.Oona says Ollie tells the truth. Ottoline says Mindy tells the truth. Mina says Orin tells the truth. Opal says Ozzie tells the truth. Madeleine says Oliver tells the truth. Kate says Marcus lies. Moses says Mary tells the truth. Miguel says Melissa tells the truth. Dallas says Jim lies. Conception says either exactly two of Dallas, Ottoline and Mindy tell the truth or none of them. Michaela says Sanket lies. Otis says Bahar tells the truth. Rashida says only one of Delbert, Othello and Olga lies. Delbert says exactly one of Alejandro, Kate and Marcus tells the truth.Matthew says Nicole lies. Melissa says Miguel tells the truth. Ollie says Oona tells the truth. Sima says only one of Ryan, Madeleine and Osborne lies. Kristian says only one of Antwan, Michael and Orly lies. Amberly says either exactly two of Jaymie, Mary and Moses tell the truth or none of them. Meredith says Mallory tells the truth. Antwan says Christie, Opal and Odell all tell the truth. Crista says exactly two of Sima, Osvaldo and Maurice tells the truth. Mike says Melody lies. Mary says Moses tells the truth. Nicole says Matthew lies. Elanor says Rashida lies. Odessa says Mohamed tells the truth. Otto says John lies. Maximilian says Molly tells the truth. Phoebe says exactly two of Helene, Nicole and Matthew tell the truth. Do Vernell, Willian, and Lorine 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:115", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Millicent says Odysseus lies. Jim tells the truth. Mercedes says Merlin lies. Oswin says Morris lies. Yoland says only one of Alexis, Minnie and Oleg lies. Helene says either all three of Gwenn, Madison and Marcus lie, or two of them tell the truth. Mindy says Maria lies. Mallory says Maria tells the truth. Marshall says Ozias lies. Audrie says Shenna lies. Otis says Mike lies. Elanor says Lorine, Mallory and Mindy all tell the truth. Minnie says Mina tells the truth. Madison says Marcus tells the truth. Shenna says exactly two of Shaunda, Mackenzie and Misty tell the truth. Misty says Mackenzie lies. Leda says either all three of Crista, Ophelia and Michaela lie, or two of them tell the truth. Sima says exactly one of Audrie, Odette and Natasha tells the truth.Uri says Marty lies. Marcus says Madison tells the truth. Maxim says Orin lies. Octavia says Mickey lies. Gwenn says exactly two of Conception, Uri and Marty tells the truth. Alejandro says Sima, Ocean and Maurice all tell the truth. Alexis says Raymond lies. Mateo says Morris tells the truth. Lorine says exactly one of Delfina, Ozias and Marshall tells the truth.Shaunda says exactly one of Elanor, Mike and Otis tells the truth.Vina says exactly two of Yoland, Maybelle and Meadow tell the truth. Raymond says Helene, Mateo and Oswin all tell the truth. Mackenzie says Misty lies. Olive says Mandy lies. Odette says Natasha lies. Mary says Odysseus tells the truth. Merlin says Mercedes lies. Crista says exactly two of Kristian, Maxim and Orin tells the truth. Mickey says Octavia lies. Kristian says exactly one of Vina, Merlin and Mercedes tell the truth. Marty says Uri lies. Conception says only one of Ryan, Mary and Millicent lies. Ozias says Marshall lies. Ocean says Melvin tells the truth. Orin says Maxim lies. Delfina says Leda, Melody and Olive all tell the truth. Ryan says exactly one of Jim, Mickey and Octavia tell the truth. Vernell says Alejandro tells the truth. Mike says Otis lies. Melody says Mandy tells the truth. Michaela says Ophelia tells the truth. Meadow says Maybelle lies. Oleg says Mina lies. Natasha says Odette lies. Maurice says Melvin lies. Maybelle says Meadow lies. Ophelia says Michaela tells the truth. Do Audrie, Mateo, and Vernell 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:116", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Oliver says Disha lies. Shalonda says only one of Rashida, Ophelia and Onyx tells the truth. Miriam says Osbert lies. Ophelia says Orin tells the truth. Christie says exactly one of Shalonda, Sanket and Meadow tell the truth. Willian says Antwan tells the truth. Michael says Martin tells the truth. Onyx says Orin lies. Olga says Milton lies. Delbert says exactly two of Lorine, Milton and Olga tell the truth. Delfina says exactly one of Willian, Osborn and Odessa tells the truth.Dallas says only one of Shenna, Ozzie and Orlando lies. Phoebe says exactly one of Christie, Disha and Oliver tells the truth.Ofelia says Osvaldo lies. Crista says Elanor, Miles and Morgan all tell the truth. Odessa says Osborn lies. Nicole says Oswald lies. Osborne says Matteo tells the truth. Miles says Maynard tells the truth. Sherrie says exactly one of Delbert, Osbert and Miriam tell the truth. Inga says Fidel tells the truth. Andree says Vina tells the truth. Leda says either all three of Sherrie, Martin and Michael lie, or two of them tell the truth. Kandi says only one of Andree, Margaret and Ofelia lies. Opal says Matteo lies. Meadow says Sanket lies. Disha says Oliver lies. Sanket says Meadow lies. Orlando says Olive lies. Murphy says Oden tells the truth. Martin says Michael tells the truth. Rashida says only one of Crista, Osborne and Opal lies. Antwan says only one of Inga, Mickey and Nicole lies. Osbert says Miriam lies. Mickey says Oswald tells the truth. Alexis lies. Lorine says Dallas lies. Shenna says either exactly two of Phoebe, Oswin and Maxwell tell the truth or none of them. Vina says only one of Amberly, Murphy and Kate lies. Maxwell says Oswin tells the truth. Fidel says exactly two of Alexis, Muriel and Madeleine tells the truth. Amberly says Delfina tells the truth. Morgan says Maynard lies. Ozzie says Olive tells the truth. Muriel says Madeleine lies. Elanor says Kandi tells the truth. Osborn says Odessa lies. Margaret says Osvaldo tells the truth. Oswin says Maxwell tells the truth. Madeleine says Muriel lies. Milton says Olga lies. Kate says Oden lies. Do Delbert, Christie, 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:123", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Miller says Oden lies. Kristian says exactly two of Dallas, Miranda and Michaela tells the truth. Kate says Marcus tells the truth. Natasha says Nishanth tells the truth. Maximilian says Melinda tells the truth. Crista says exactly one of Tamika, Miller and Oden tell the truth. Yoland says Alejandro, Mia and Disha all tell the truth. Virginia says Morgan lies. Miranda says Michaela lies. Morris says Marshall lies. Milton says Nishanth lies. Gwenn says only one of Sima, Orlando and Murphy lies. Mike says Orion lies. Dallas says Audrie, Natasha and Milton all tell the truth. Mia says Micah tells the truth. Maurice says Matthew lies. Vernell says Inga, Millicent and Osborne all tell the truth. Disha says Micah lies. Helene lies. Oden says Miller lies. Lorine says either all three of Jamey, Kate and Marcus tell the truth or only one of them. Murphy says Mariah lies. Osborne says Minnie lies. Millicent says Minnie tells the truth. Fletcher says exactly two of Leda, Mike and Orion tell the truth. Marcus says Kate tells the truth. Jamey says only one of Vernell, Muriel and Maurice tells the truth. Ryan says Gwenn tells the truth. Morgan says Virginia lies. Inga says only one of Crista, Maximilian and Orin tells the truth. Alejandro says exactly two of Jim, Virginia and Morgan tell the truth. Osborn says Marshall tells the truth. Muriel says Matthew tells the truth. Orion says Mike lies. Michaela says Miranda lies. Leda says only one of Kristian, Osborn and Morris tells the truth. Orlando says Mariah tells the truth. Tamika says Fletcher tells the truth. Sima says Yoland tells the truth. Orin says Melinda lies. Jim says Lorine tells the truth. Audrie says Helene lies. Do Jamey, Disha, and Ryan 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:125", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Osbert says Ottoline lies. Oakleigh says Maria tells the truth. Sherrie says either exactly one of Fletcher, Odin and Melody tells the truth, or all three of them. John says Meredith lies. Madeleine says Miguel tells the truth. Phoebe says exactly one of Jaymie, Mavis and Natasha tells the truth.Maya says Monica tells the truth. Christie says exactly one of Ryan, John and Meredith tell the truth. Melody says Odin tells the truth. Fletcher says Shalonda, Maya and Ozzy all tell the truth. Oswald says Octavia tells the truth. Mackenzie says Mariah lies. Ryan says Kandi lies. Amberly says Bernita, Oswin and Osric all tell the truth. Kristian says exactly one of Inga, Michaela and Nicole tells the truth.Shalonda says Leda lies. Teressa says either all three of Helene, Mason and Maximilian lie, or two of them tell the truth. Andree says either exactly two of Alexis, Madeleine and Miguel tell the truth or none of them. Ocean says Martha lies. Maximilian says Mason tells the truth. Natasha says Mavis lies. Jim says either all three of Audrie, Marlon and Osvaldo lie, or two of them tell the truth. Bernita says either all three of Delfina, Mercedes and Nishanth lie, or two of them tell the truth. Yoland says only one of Christie, Maynard and Mike tells the truth. Orson says Maurice tells the truth. Jaymie says exactly one of Yoland, Mia and Misty tell the truth. Delfina says either exactly two of Phoebe, Oswald and Octavia tell the truth or none of them. Oswin says Omar tells the truth. Sal says Teressa tells the truth. Inga says Dallas lies. Nishanth says Mercedes tells the truth. Osvaldo says Marlon tells the truth. Maynard says Olive tells the truth. Mariah says Mackenzie lies. Audrie lies. Maria says Oakleigh tells the truth. Lalit says Ozzie lies. Nicole says Michaela lies. Mike says Olive lies. Meredith says John lies. Shaunda says only one of Sherrie, Moses and Ocean tells the truth. Michaela says Nicole lies. Marsha says Millicent tells the truth. Millicent says Marsha tells the truth. Ozzy says Monica lies. Mercedes says Nishanth tells the truth. Alexis says either all three of Sal, Millicent and Marsha tell the truth or only one of them. Odin says Melody tells the truth. Osric says Omar lies. Ka says only one of Vina, Mehran and Osbert lies. Mehran says Ottoline tells the truth. Miguel says Madeleine tells the truth. Moses says Martha tells the truth. Marlon says Osvaldo tells the truth. Jamey says exactly two of Ka, Mariah and Mackenzie tell the truth. Helene says Shaunda lies. Octavia says Oswald tells the truth. Vina says either all three of Kristian, Oakleigh and Maria tell the truth or only one of them. Opal says Ozzie tells the truth. Mavis says Natasha lies. Mason says Maximilian tells the truth. Leda says Amberly tells the truth. Dallas says either all three of Jim, Orson and Maurice tell the truth or only one of them. Misty says Mia lies. Mia says Misty lies. Maurice says Orson tells the truth. Kandi says Jamey, Opal and Lalit all tell the truth. Do Leda, Jaymie, and Andree 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:126", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Ka says exactly two of Ryan, Meadow and Uri tell the truth. McKenzie says Madeleine tells the truth. Nicole says Madison lies. Christie says Tamika lies. Mark says Marty lies. Crista says Christie tells the truth. Inga says Helene lies. Oran says Maria lies. Muhammad says Octavius tells the truth. Shalonda says exactly one of Conception, Mark and Marty tells the truth.Melanie says Marvin lies. Monica says Ozzy lies. Raymond says only one of Ka, Hritik and Oran lies. Audrie says only one of Raymond, Octavian and Monica lies. Mindy says Marvin tells the truth. Uri says Meadow lies. Ryan says Crista tells the truth. Octavius says Muhammad tells the truth. Kristian says only one of Inga, McKenzie and Ollie tells the truth. Octavian says Ozzy tells the truth. John says Mitchell lies. Vernell says Sima tells the truth. Marty says Mark lies. Molly says Onyx tells the truth. Teressa says exactly one of Vernell, Madison and Nicole tells the truth.Hritik says Maria tells the truth. Helene says only one of Shalonda, Mindy and Melanie lies. Meadow says Uri lies. Yoland says Teressa, Molly and Oprah all tell the truth. Oprah says Onyx lies. Conception says either exactly one of Yoland, Octavius and Muhammad tells the truth, or all three of them. Tamika says exactly one of Kristian, Mitchell and John tell the truth. Sima lies. Mitchell says John lies. Madison says Nicole lies. Ollie says Madeleine lies. Do Ryan, Crista, and Audrie 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:133", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Kate says Mandy tells the truth. Mateo says Mina lies. Antwan says only one of Kandi, Melinda and Octavian tells the truth. Uri says Odell lies. Crista says either all three of Vernell, Kate and Mandy tell the truth or only one of them. Oden says Marcus lies. Mary says Muhammad tells the truth. Helene lies. Orhan says Hritik lies. Osborne says Octavio tells the truth. Tamika says Phoebe, Melissa and Mehran all tell the truth. Octavian says Matteo lies. Phoebe says exactly two of Antwan, Mateo and Mina tell the truth. Mandy says Kate tells the truth. Melissa says Morgan tells the truth. Meadow says Hritik tells the truth. Gwenn says Crista tells the truth. Oakley says Octavio lies. Vernell says Shalonda lies. Elanor says Gwenn lies. Orla says Odell tells the truth. Kandi says only one of Dallas, Mary and Melanie lies. Jaymie says exactly one of Christie, Mohamed and Disha tell the truth. Dallas says only one of Amberly, Meadow and Orhan lies. Melinda says Matteo tells the truth. Otto says Osmond lies. Mina says Mateo lies. Melanie says Muhammad lies. Osmond says Otto lies. Disha says Mohamed lies. Christie says Yoland tells the truth. Odysseus says Marcus tells the truth. Amberly says only one of Ka, Orla and Uri lies. Mohamed says Disha lies. Mehran says Morgan lies. Shalonda says exactly two of Helene, Otto and Osmond tells the truth. Ka says only one of Jaymie, Osborne and Oakley lies. Yoland says only one of Elanor, Odysseus and Oden tells the truth. Do Dallas, Oden, 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:145", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Lorine says Dallas tells the truth. Mindy says Max tells the truth. Maximilian says Oakley tells the truth. Jerry says Ryan lies. Osric says Murphy tells the truth. Otto says Mercedes tells the truth. Molly says Marlon lies. Vina says either all three of Fidel, Mindy and Max tell the truth or only one of them. Maynard says Mario lies. Kandi says Inga, Odysseus and Muhammad all tell the truth. Phoebe says either all three of Jerry, Oda and Millicent lie, or two of them tell the truth. Inga says Crista lies. Gwenn says Delbert tells the truth. Megan says Mercedes lies. Odysseus says Orlando tells the truth. Melvin says Olive lies. Mario says Maynard lies. Willian says exactly one of Kristian, Molly and Marlon tell the truth. Maria says Madison lies. Fletcher says Elanor lies. Alexis says exactly two of Vina, Mario and Maynard tell the truth. Dallas says Shalonda tells the truth. Osbert says Oswald lies. Sima says either exactly one of Antwan, Mitchell and Oriana tells the truth, or all three of them. Millicent says Oda tells the truth. Delbert says exactly one of Shenna, Osbert and Oswald tell the truth. Teressa says Jaymie, Otto and Megan all tell the truth. Ryan says exactly one of Teressa, Maria and Madison tells the truth.Octavian says Ofelia lies. Bernita says only one of Willian, Ottoline and Murray tells the truth. Morgan says Orly lies. Oswald says Osbert lies. Madison says Maria lies. Mary says Mavis lies. Shalonda says only one of Kandi, Oran and McKenzie tells the truth. Oriana says Mitchell tells the truth. Oda says Millicent tells the truth. Jaymie says exactly one of Gwenn, Morgan and Orly tells the truth.Kristian says either all three of Sal, Maximilian and Oakley lie, or two of them tell the truth. Miles says Maurice tells the truth. Orly says Morgan lies. Murray says Marty lies. Mitchell says Oriana tells the truth. Antwan says either exactly one of Ka, Maurice and Miles tells the truth, or all three of them. Raymond tells the truth. Natasha says Ollie lies. Mavis says Mary lies. Oakley says Maximilian tells the truth. Orson says Olive tells the truth. Ollie says Natasha lies. Olivia says Ofelia tells the truth. Maurice says Miles tells the truth. Osborn says Murphy lies. Shenna says Alexis tells the truth. Ottoline says Marty tells the truth. Sanket says Ozzy tells the truth. Fidel says only one of Sima, Olivia and Octavian tells the truth. Elanor says either all three of Shaunda, Sanket and Ozzy tell the truth or only one of them. Shaunda says only one of Bernita, Orson and Melvin lies. Marlon says Molly lies. Ozzy says Sanket tells the truth. McKenzie says Miguel lies. Max says Mindy tells the truth. Muhammad says Orlando lies. Ka says Raymond, Osric and Osborn all tell the truth. Sal says exactly one of Phoebe, Mavis and Mary tell the truth. Crista says exactly two of Fletcher, Ollie and Natasha tells the truth. Oran says Miguel tells the truth. Do Shaunda, Phoebe, and Lorine 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:150", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Sal says exactly one of Tamika, Maya and Odell tells the truth.Amberly says only one of Sherrie, McKenzie and Ollie lies. Sima says Amberly lies. Ka says exactly one of Raymond, Olympia and Orlando tells the truth.Owen says Maria lies. Raymond says Sal lies. Maya says Odell lies. Oleg says Michelle tells the truth. Marlon says Oakleigh tells the truth. Orlando says Olympia lies. Jim says Ka lies. McKenzie says Mario tells the truth. Inga says exactly two of Jaymie, Moses and Melody tell the truth. Melody says Moses lies. Sherrie says exactly two of Jim, Owen and Maria tells the truth. Yoland says only one of Helene, Oliver and Melissa tells the truth. Oliver says Octavia tells the truth. Melissa says Octavia lies. Olympia says Orlando lies. Maria says Owen lies. Osian says Matthew lies. Hritik says Oakleigh lies. Odell says Maya lies. Crista says Willian tells the truth. Michelle says Oleg tells the truth. Moses says Melody lies. Misty says Matthew tells the truth. Helene lies. Tamika says either exactly one of Crista, Oleg and Michelle tells the truth, or all three of them. Vina says only one of Dallas, Misty and Osian lies. Dallas says Inga lies. Ollie says Mario lies. Willian says Yoland, Marlon and Hritik all tell the truth. Jaymie says Sima tells the truth. Do Inga, Dallas, and Vina 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:162", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Ocean says Octavius tells the truth. Inga says exactly one of Ka, Odysseus and Orlando tell the truth. Mitchell says Mustafa lies. Melody says Martha tells the truth. Maurice says Odessa lies. Octavius says Ocean tells the truth. Orion says Oda lies. Oda says Orion lies. Marty says Odile tells the truth. Jamey says Shaunda, Olympia and Osmond all tell the truth. Virginia says Mavis lies. Oliver says Muhammad tells the truth. Opal says Octavia lies. Marina says Ovid lies. Muhammad says Oliver tells the truth. Christie says Dallas, Uri and Virginia all tell the truth. Phoebe says either all three of Conception, Marty and Odile tell the truth or only one of them. Orhan says Morgan tells the truth. Mustafa says Mitchell lies. Delbert says either all three of Fidel, Orhan and Morgan tell the truth or only one of them. McKenzie says Oleg tells the truth. Bahar says Oleg lies. Crista says only one of Vina, Oona and Maurice lies. Delfina says Rashida lies. Vina says Teressa lies. Tamika lies. Onyx says Mandy lies. Hritik says Ofelia lies. Fidel says exactly one of Sima, Ofelia and Hritik tells the truth.Mackenzie says Molly tells the truth. Rashida says Sal tells the truth. Marvin says Ovid tells the truth. Kandi says exactly one of Sherrie, Opal and Octavia tell the truth. Mickey says Milo tells the truth. Max says Maxim lies. Conception says Jamey lies. Bernita says Delbert lies. Shaunda says Yoland tells the truth. Osian says Milo lies. Odysseus says Orlando lies. Dallas says only one of Shalonda, Marvin and Marina tells the truth. Willian says either exactly one of Kandi, Muhammad and Oliver tells the truth, or all three of them. Martha says Melody tells the truth. Orlando says Odysseus lies. Antwan says Christie tells the truth. Ka says exactly one of Alexis, Mandy and Onyx tells the truth.Oona says Odessa tells the truth. Yoland says only one of Bernita, McKenzie and Bahar tells the truth. Alejandro says exactly two of Kristian, Orion and Oda tells the truth. Morgan says Orhan tells the truth. Osmond says Mario lies. Maxim says Max lies. Mandy says Onyx lies. Ofelia says Hritik lies. Shalonda says exactly two of Crista, Mitchell and Mustafa tells the truth. Michael says Molly lies. Sal says exactly one of Willian, Maxim and Max tells the truth.Uri says Mavis tells the truth. Sherrie says either all three of Alejandro, Martha and Melody lie, or two of them tell the truth. Teressa says either all three of Tamika, Octavius and Ocean lie, or two of them tell the truth. Kristian says Antwan tells the truth. Sima says only one of Delfina, Mackenzie and Michael lies. Olympia says Mario tells the truth. Octavia says Opal lies. Odile says Marty tells the truth. Alexis says Phoebe, Mickey and Osian all tell the truth. Do Willian, Delfina, and Inga 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:170", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Delfina says either all three of Lorine, Mindy and Oona lie, or two of them tell the truth. Fidel says either all three of Sherrie, Owen and Murphy tell the truth or only one of them. Mona says Ozzie tells the truth. Mina says Ocean tells the truth. Vernell says only one of Fidel, Octavian and Mickey lies. Tamika tells the truth. Mary says Olga tells the truth. Delbert says either exactly two of Vernell, Maria and Miguel tell the truth or none of them. Maybelle says Oda tells the truth. Mariah says Marty lies. Owen says Murphy tells the truth. Oscar says Maurice lies. Odette says Misty tells the truth. Odell says Octavia tells the truth. Madison says Olga lies. Sherrie says Fletcher lies. Mindy says Oona tells the truth. Mehran says Matthew tells the truth. Malcolm says Ozzy tells the truth. Jim says Elanor lies. Alejandro says either all three of Kandi, Ozzy and Malcolm tell the truth or only one of them. Elanor says either all three of Ka, Odette and Misty tell the truth or only one of them. Octavia says Odell tells the truth. Misty says Odette tells the truth. Oswald says Oleg tells the truth. Oona says Mindy tells the truth. Obadiah says McKenzie tells the truth. McKenzie says Obadiah tells the truth. Bernita says either exactly two of Delfina, Octavia and Odell tell the truth or none of them. Ozzie says Mona tells the truth. Kandi says Delbert lies. Mark says Odin lies. Shalonda says only one of Tamika, Maybelle and Nicole lies. Willian says either all three of Helene, Ozzie and Mona lie, or two of them tell the truth. Ocean says Mina tells the truth. Ozzy says Malcolm tells the truth. Oran says Odin tells the truth. Nishanth says Maurice tells the truth. Murphy says Owen tells the truth. Jamey says Shaunda, Mary and Madison all tell the truth. Vina says either exactly one of Bernita, McKenzie and Obadiah tells the truth, or all three of them. Shaunda says either all three of Amberly, Oleg and Oswald lie, or two of them tell the truth. Lorine says either exactly one of Jim, Mina and Ocean tells the truth, or all three of them. Oleg says Oswald tells the truth. Otto says Matthew lies. Amberly says only one of Vina, Oran and Mark lies. Fletcher says Willian, Nishanth and Oscar all tell the truth. Mickey says Oliver lies. Ka says only one of Shalonda, Mehran and Otto lies. Helene says exactly two of Jamey, Mariah and Marty tells the truth. Marty says Mariah lies. Maria says Miguel tells the truth. Nicole says Oda lies. Miguel says Maria tells the truth. Octavian says Oliver tells the truth. Do Shaunda, Nishanth, and Alejandro 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:171", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Beatriz is at the vineyard. The person at the city hall says the person at the school lies. The person at the ice skating rink says the person at the school tells the truth. Quan is at the ice skating rink. The person at the amusement park says the person at the school tells the truth. Olivia is at the restaurant. The person at the vineyard says the person at the botanical garden tells the truth. The person at the vineyard says the person at the campground tells the truth. Charlie is at the campground. Soren is at the school. Grace is at the barbershop. The person at the school says the person at the vineyard tells the truth. The person at the barbershop says the person at the campground tells the truth. Mateo is at the amusement park. Tala is at the botanical garden. The person at the campground tells the truth. The person at the restaurant tells the truth. Devika is at the city hall. The person at the amusement park thinks their neighbor is telling the truth. The person at the amusement park thinks their friend is lying. Does the person at the amusement park tell the truth? Does the person at the school tell the truth? Does the person at the vineyard 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:178", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Fidel says either exactly two of Crista, Kate and Osvaldo tell the truth or none of them. Oona says Uri tells the truth. Shalonda tells the truth. Phoebe says only one of Audrie, Mandy and Virginia lies. Orson says Miller tells the truth. Ozzie says Milo lies. Vernell says only one of Kandi, Mohamed and Mavis lies. Ryan says only one of Jaymie, Orhan and Olga lies. Virginia says Micah lies. Olympia says Ottoline lies. Kandi says either all three of Jerry, Ozias and Oswald lie, or two of them tell the truth. Odin says Miller lies. Conception says Fidel lies. Ozzy says Milo tells the truth. Ozias says Oswald tells the truth. Mohamed says Ofelia tells the truth. Meadow says McKenzie tells the truth. Jerry says either exactly one of Phoebe, Oona and Uri tells the truth, or all three of them. Mateo says Miles tells the truth. Audrie says only one of Delbert, Ozzy and Ozzie lies. McKenzie says Meadow tells the truth. Mandy says Micah tells the truth. Kristian says only one of Lorine, Mia and Ovid lies. Jaymie says Amberly tells the truth. Oswald says Ozias tells the truth. Mia says Muriel tells the truth. Miles says Mateo tells the truth. Minerva says Octavia tells the truth. Lorine says either all three of Vernell, Mateo and Miles tell the truth or only one of them. Melissa says Osborn lies. Olga says Mariah lies. Dallas says only one of Yoland, Orson and Odin tells the truth. Delbert says Jamey lies. Orhan says Mariah tells the truth. Kate says Osvaldo tells the truth. Milton says Ottoline tells the truth. Mavis says Ofelia lies. Octavia says Minerva tells the truth. Jamey says either all three of Dallas, Octavia and Minerva tell the truth or only one of them. Amberly says Kristian, Martin and Melissa all tell the truth. Crista says either all three of Shalonda, Meadow and McKenzie tell the truth or only one of them. Uri says Oona tells the truth. Osvaldo says Kate tells the truth. Yoland says Conception, Milton and Olympia all tell the truth. Martin says Osborn tells the truth. Ovid says Muriel lies. Do Jerry, Amberly, and Ryan 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:180", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. The person at the campground thinks their friend is lying. Mateo is at the aquarium. The person at the restaurant says the person at the hotel lies. Farid is at the movie theater. The person at the movie theater says the person at the campground lies. Ryan is at the shopping mall. The person at the cafe says the person at the campground lies. The person at the observatory says the person at the museum lies. The person at the museum says the person at the restaurant tells the truth. The person at the campground says the person at the airport tells the truth. The person at the campground tells the truth. Luna is at the restaurant. The person at the movie theater saw a firetruck. Isabella is at the observatory. The person at the amusement park says the person at the museum tells the truth. The person at the restaurant says the person at the shopping mall tells the truth. Liam is at the beach. Ayaan is at the airport. The person at the restaurant says the person at the beach tells the truth. Maya is at the amusement park. The person at the restaurant says the person at the aquarium lies. The person at the restaurant says the person at the movie theater lies. The person at the library says the person at the campground tells the truth. Elowen is at the hotel. Priya is at the library. The person at the gym says the person at the restaurant tells the truth. Kehinde is at the cafe. Anika is at the museum. Quan is at the campground. Soren is at the gym. Does the person at the museum tell the truth? Does the person at the restaurant tell the truth? Does the person at the movie theater 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:184", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Alejandro tells the truth. Kristian says exactly two of Leda, Ozzie and Orin tell the truth. Micah says Marlon tells the truth. Odin says Melvin lies. McKenzie says Marlon lies. Teressa says Shaunda tells the truth. Jim says Vernell lies. Virginia says Max lies. Odile says Mina tells the truth. Jerry says exactly one of Dallas, Octavius and Mustafa tell the truth. Christie says Ka tells the truth. Tamika says either all three of Jamey, Michaela and Ollie lie, or two of them tell the truth. Olympia says Maurice tells the truth. Megan says Mina lies. Miranda says Lalit tells the truth. Orin says Ozzie lies. Vernell says exactly two of Sal, Virginia and Max tell the truth. Mackenzie says Odessa lies. Ollie says Michaela tells the truth. Martha says Ozias tells the truth. Shaunda says only one of Elanor, Micah and McKenzie tells the truth. Madeleine says Odell tells the truth. Vina says Jim lies. Melissa says Odessa tells the truth. Jamey says Teressa, Odysseus and Odin all tell the truth. Fletcher says only one of Shenna, Ovid and Sanket tells the truth. Ophelia says Kate lies. Inga says either all three of Andree, Odell and Madeleine tell the truth or only one of them. Leda says exactly two of Alejandro, Oona and Miriam tell the truth. Ovid says Marsha tells the truth. Maurice says Olympia tells the truth. Moses says Millicent tells the truth. Miriam says Oona lies. Mustafa says Octavius lies. Octavius says Mustafa lies. Rashida says either exactly two of Tamika, Ozias and Martha tell the truth or none of them. Elanor says either exactly two of Helene, Millicent and Moses tell the truth or none of them. Max says Virginia lies. Sanket says Marsha lies. Sherrie says only one of Kristian, Octavian and Owyn lies. Lalit says Miranda tells the truth. Otis says Kate tells the truth. Oona says Miriam lies. Millicent says Moses tells the truth. Ozzie says Orin lies. Shenna says Inga, Melissa and Mackenzie all tell the truth. Ozias says Martha tells the truth. Owyn says Oakleigh lies. Andree says either all three of Christie, Lalit and Miranda tell the truth or only one of them. Dallas says only one of Sherrie, Otis and Ophelia lies. Ka says either all three of Vina, Maurice and Olympia tell the truth or only one of them. Helene says only one of Fletcher, Odile and Megan lies. Octavian says Oakleigh tells the truth. Michaela says Ollie tells the truth. Odell says Madeleine tells the truth. Odysseus says Melvin tells the truth. Sal says Jerry lies. Do Elanor, Helene, and Rashida 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:194", "request": "In this question, assume each person either always tells the truth or always lies. Minnie says Mackenzie tells the truth. Dallas says either exactly one of Phoebe, Mario and Marshall tells the truth, or all three of them. Conception says Sherrie tells the truth. Alexis says exactly two of Jim, Millicent and Oda tells the truth. Jerry says Shenna tells the truth. Mackenzie says Minnie tells the truth. Mina says Mona lies. Oda says Millicent lies. Odysseus says Oakleigh lies. Shalonda says Jerry tells the truth. Maria says Miller lies. Oprah says Uri lies. Melinda says Osbert lies. Mia says Oleg lies. Octavia says Muhammad tells the truth. Odette says Mateo tells the truth. Hritik says Oakleigh tells the truth. Mario says Marshall tells the truth. Ka says only one of Christie, Odessa and Owen lies. Mateo says Odette tells the truth. Vina says either exactly two of Conception, Ollie and Melody tell the truth or none of them. Alejandro says either all three of Rashida, Michael and Olive lie, or two of them tell the truth. Orion says Margaret lies. Michael says Olive tells the truth. Shenna says Yoland, Mary and Melinda all tell the truth. Christie says Delfina tells the truth. Raymond says either exactly one of Kristian, Oona and Natasha tells the truth, or all three of them. Jim says exactly two of Dallas, Oprah and Uri tells the truth. Nishanth says Micah tells the truth. Owen says Orly lies. Yoland says only one of Lorine, Mindy and Ozias tells the truth. Oona says Natasha tells the truth. Melody says Ollie tells the truth. Gwenn lies. Miller says Maria lies. Ozias says Osian lies. Marshall says Mario tells the truth. Oleg says Mia lies. Sherrie says only one of Ka, Hritik and Odysseus tells the truth. Ryan says only one of Shalonda, Octavia and Marvin lies. Natasha says Oona tells the truth. Sima says exactly one of Vina, Mina and Mona tells the truth.Phoebe says exactly two of Raymond, Orion and Margaret tells the truth. Kristian says either exactly two of Teressa, Minnie and Mackenzie tell the truth or none of them. Rashida says either exactly one of Ryan, Mateo and Odette tells the truth, or all three of them. Mona says Mina lies. Marvin says Muhammad lies. Teressa says exactly two of Alejandro, Orlando and Odin tell the truth. Orlando says Odin lies. Fletcher says either all three of Sima, Micah and Nishanth tell the truth or only one of them. Uri says Oprah lies. Mindy says Osian tells the truth. Odessa says Orly tells the truth. Millicent says Oda lies. Margaret says Orion lies. Lorine says exactly one of Fletcher, Maria and Miller tell the truth. Micah says Nishanth tells the truth. Odin says Orlando lies. Mary says Osbert tells the truth. Ollie says Melody tells the truth. Delfina says exactly two of Gwenn, Mia and Oleg tells the truth. Olive says Michael tells the truth. Do Shalonda, Mia, and Alexis 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:017", "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: fetal trilingual incredulous boulder ail ar deride right degas snowy verb origami penguin monsanto compute awash dyadic\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"fetal\": \"f\" (6). \"trilingual\": \"t\" (20). \"incredulous\": \"i\" (9). \"boulder\": \"b\" (2). \"ail\": \"a\" (1). \"ar\": \"a\" (1). \"deride\": \"d\" (4). \"right\": \"r\" (18). \"degas\": \"d\" (4). \"snowy\": \"s\" (19). \"verb\": \"v\" (22). \"origami\": \"o\" (15). \"penguin\": \"p\" (16). \"monsanto\": \"m\" (13). \"compute\": \"c\" (3). \"awash\": \"a\" (1). \"dyadic\": \"d\" (4).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"ail\" ? \"ar\" ? \"awash\"] < (2) \"boulder\" < (3) \"compute\" < (4) [\"deride\" ? \"degas\" ? \"dyadic\"] < (6) \"fetal\" < (9) \"incredulous\" < (13) \"monsanto\" < (15) \"origami\" < (16) \"penguin\" < (18) \"right\" < (19) \"snowy\" < (20) \"trilingual\" < (22) \"verb\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"ail\" ? \"ar\" ? \"awash\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"ail\": \"i\" (9). \"ar\": \"r\" (18). \"awash\": \"w\" (23).\nThought 4: We now have: (9) \"ail\" < (18) \"ar\" < (23) \"awash\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"ail\" ? \"ar\" ? \"awash\"] < (2) \"boulder\" < (3) \"compute\" < (4) [\"deride\" ? \"degas\" ? \"dyadic\"] < (6) \"fetal\" < (9) \"incredulous\" < (13) \"monsanto\" < (15) \"origami\" < (16) \"penguin\" < (18) \"right\" < (19) \"snowy\" < (20) \"trilingual\" < (22) \"verb\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"deride\" ? \"degas\" ? \"dyadic\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"deride\": \"e\" (5). \"degas\": \"e\" (5). \"dyadic\": \"y\" (25).\nThought 6: We now have: (5) [\"deride\" ? \"degas\"] < (25) \"dyadic\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"ail\" ? \"ar\" ? \"awash\"] < (2) \"boulder\" < (3) \"compute\" < (4) [\"deride\" ? \"degas\"] < (5) \"dyadic\" < (6) \"fetal\" < (9) \"incredulous\" < (13) \"monsanto\" < (15) \"origami\" < (16) \"penguin\" < (18) \"right\" < (19) \"snowy\" < (20) \"trilingual\" < (22) \"verb\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"ail\" ? \"ar\" ? \"awash\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"ail\": \"l\" (12). \"ar\": \"r\" (18). \"awash\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 8: We now have: (12) \"ail\" < (18) \"ar\" < (19) \"awash\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"ail\" < \"ar\" < \"awash\" < (2) \"boulder\" < (3) \"compute\" < (4) [\"deride\" ? \"degas\"] < (5) \"dyadic\" < (6) \"fetal\" < (9) \"incredulous\" < (13) \"monsanto\" < (15) \"origami\" < (16) \"penguin\" < (18) \"right\" < (19) \"snowy\" < (20) \"trilingual\" < (22) \"verb\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"deride\" ? \"degas\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"deride\": \"r\" (18). \"degas\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 10: We now have: (18) \"deride\" < (19) \"degas\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"ail\" < \"ar\" < \"awash\" < (2) \"boulder\" < (3) \"compute\" < (4) \"deride\" < (5) \"dyadic\" < (6) \"fetal\" < (9) \"incredulous\" < (13) \"monsanto\" < (15) \"origami\" < (16) \"penguin\" < (18) \"right\" < (19) \"snowy\" < (20) \"trilingual\" < (22) \"verb\".\nThought 11: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is ail ar awash boulder compute deride degas dyadic fetal incredulous monsanto origami penguin right snowy trilingual verb\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:026", "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: patrolman arabesque novel spearmint arkansan bend brassiere diagnosable ytterbium sheep bedroom yen planeload deterrent fossiliferous alveolar trident fluke curvilinear\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"patrolman\": \"p\" (16). \"arabesque\": \"a\" (1). \"novel\": \"n\" (14). \"spearmint\": \"s\" (19). \"arkansan\": \"a\" (1). \"bend\": \"b\" (2). \"brassiere\": \"b\" (2). \"diagnosable\": \"d\" (4). \"ytterbium\": \"y\" (25). \"sheep\": \"s\" (19). \"bedroom\": \"b\" (2). \"yen\": \"y\" (25). \"planeload\": \"p\" (16). \"deterrent\": \"d\" (4). \"fossiliferous\": \"f\" (6). \"alveolar\": \"a\" (1). \"trident\": \"t\" (20). \"fluke\": \"f\" (6). \"curvilinear\": \"c\" (3).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"alveolar\" ? \"arabesque\" ? \"arkansan\" ? \"bend\" ? \"brassiere\"] < (2) [\"bedroom\" ? \"bend\" ? \"brassiere\"] < (3) \"curvilinear\" < (4) [\"deterrent\" ? \"diagnosable\"] < (6) [\"fluke\" ? \"fossiliferous\"] < (14) \"novel\" < (16) [\"patrolman\" ? \"planeload\"] < (19) [\"sheep\" ? \"spearmint\"] < (20) \"trident\" < (25) [\"ytterbium\" ? \"yen\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"alveolar\" ? \"arabesque\" ? \"arkansan\" ? \"bend\" ? \"brassiere\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"alveolar\": \"l\" (12). \"arabesque\": \"r\" (18). \"arkansan\": \"r\" (18). \"bend\": \"e\" (5). \"brassiere\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 4: We now have: (1) \"alveolar\" < (2) \"bend\" < (5) \"brassiere\" < (12) \"arabesque\" < (18) \"arkansan\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"alveolar\" < \"bend\" < \"brassiere\" < \"arabesque\" < \"arkansan\" < \"bedroom\" < \"curvilinear\" < \"deterrent\" < \"diagnosable\" < \"fluke\" < \"fossiliferous\" < \"novel\" < \"patrolman\" < \"planeload\" < \"sheep\" < \"spearmint\" < \"trident\" < \"ytterbium\" < \"yen\".\nThought 5: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is alveolar arabesque arkansan bend brassiere bedroom curvilinear deterrent diagnosable fluke fossiliferous novel patrolman planeload sheep spearmint trident ytterbium yen\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:027", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that v is the last letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: butterscotch, modifications, industrialization, veterinarian, academia, europium, kochab, molybdate, ford, farrell, antidisestablishmentarianism, fiducial, metzler, circuitous, monomer, predatory, extoller, antidisestablishmentarianism, glance, beautiful, amos, notifications, diatom", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:032", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that c is the first letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: responsibilities, county, nail, venice, communications, qualifications, accelerate, organizations, raisin, poole, publications, nominee, putnam, bauer, phony, quantify", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:036", "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: snagging, humility, timeout, exaltation, stressful, oblique, paregoric, gnomon, considerations, misrepresentations, bare, telecommunications, torch, census, implications, intrinsic, sorrowful, infirm, justifications, moth, manatee, patristic", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:037", "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: impudent pole doubleton manifest poliomyelitis horrendous coercive suppression bouffant smokestack gatlinburg houseboat fuselage abhorrent source rescue\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"impudent\": \"i\" (9). \"pole\": \"p\" (16). \"doubleton\": \"d\" (4). \"manifest\": \"m\" (13). \"poliomyelitis\": \"p\" (16). \"horrendous\": \"h\" (8). \"coercive\": \"c\" (3). \"suppression\": \"s\" (19). \"bouffant\": \"b\" (2). \"smokestack\": \"s\" (19). \"gatlinburg\": \"g\" (7). \"houseboat\": \"h\" (8). \"fuselage\": \"f\" (6). \"abhorrent\": \"a\" (1). \"source\": \"s\" (19). \"rescue\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) \"abhorrent\" < (2) \"bouffant\" < (3) \"coercive\" < (4) \"doubleton\" < (6) \"fuselage\" < (7) \"gatlinburg\" < (8) [\"horrendous\" ? \"houseboat\"] < (9) \"impudent\" < (13) \"manifest\" < (16) [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] < (18) \"rescue\" < (19) [\"smokestack\" ? \"source\" ? \"suppression\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"horrendous\" ? \"houseboat\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"horrendous\": \"o\" (15). \"houseboat\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 4: We now have: (15) [\"horrendous\" ? \"houseboat\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abhorrent\" < \"bouffant\" < \"coercive\" < \"doubleton\" < \"fuselage\" < \"gatlinburg\" < [\"horrendous\" ? \"houseboat\"] < \"impudent\" < \"manifest\" < [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] < \"rescue\" < [\"smokestack\" ? \"source\" ? \"suppression\"].\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"pole\": \"o\" (15). \"poliomyelitis\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (15) [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abhorrent\" < \"bouffant\" < \"coercive\" < \"doubleton\" < \"fuselage\" < \"gatlinburg\" < [\"horrendous\" ? \"houseboat\"] < \"impudent\" < \"manifest\" < [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] < \"rescue\" < [\"smokestack\" ? \"source\" ? \"suppression\"].\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"horrendous\" ? \"houseboat\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"horrendous\": \"r\" (18). \"houseboat\": \"u\" (21).\nThought 8: We now have: (18) \"horrendous\" < (21) \"houseboat\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abhorrent\" < \"bouffant\" < \"coercive\" < \"doubleton\" < \"fuselage\" < \"gatlinburg\" < \"horrendous\" < \"houseboat\" < \"impudent\" < \"manifest\" < [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] < \"rescue\" < [\"smokestack\" ? \"source\" ? \"suppression\"].\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"pole\" ? \"poliomyelitis\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"pole\": \"l\" (12). \"poliomyelitis\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 10: We now have: (9) \"poliomyelitis\" < (12) \"pole\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abhorrent\" < \"bouffant\" < \"coercive\" < \"doubleton\" < \"fuselage\" < \"gatlinburg\" < \"horrendous\" < \"houseboat\" < \"impudent\" < \"manifest\" < \"poliomyelitis\" < \"pole\" < \"rescue\" < [\"smokestack\" ? \"source\" ? \"suppression\"].\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"smokestack\" ? \"source\" ? \"suppression\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"smokestack\": \"m\" (13). \"source\": \"o\" (15). \"suppression\": \"u\" (21).\nThought 12: We now have: (13) \"smokestack\" < (15) \"source\" < (21) \"suppression\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abhorrent\" < \"bouffant\" < \"coercive\" < \"doubleton\" < \"fuselage\" < \"gatlinburg\" < \"horrendous\" < \"houseboat\" < \"impudent\" < \"manifest\" < \"poliomyelitis\" < \"pole\" < \"rescue\" < \"smokestack\" < \"source\" < \"suppression\".\nThought 13: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is abhorrent bouffant coercive doubleton fuselage gatlinburg horrendous houseboat impudent manifest poliomyelitis pole rescue smokestack source suppression\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:044", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that a is the first letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: justifications, sprightly, deciduous, swaziland, publications, accommodations, easel, rationalizations, analogue, aberdeen, accommodations", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:045", "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: homologous dragonfly extrusive sinistral bravura jackdaw birthright commerce surge physic trinket montclair empty kowalewski garish salutory irrefutable beatify\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"homologous\": \"h\" (8). \"dragonfly\": \"d\" (4). \"extrusive\": \"e\" (5). \"sinistral\": \"s\" (19). \"bravura\": \"b\" (2). \"jackdaw\": \"j\" (10). \"birthright\": \"b\" (2). \"commerce\": \"c\" (3). \"surge\": \"s\" (19). \"physic\": \"p\" (16). \"trinket\": \"t\" (20). \"montclair\": \"m\" (13). \"empty\": \"e\" (5). \"kowalewski\": \"k\" (11). \"garish\": \"g\" (7). \"salutory\": \"s\" (19). \"irrefutable\": \"i\" (9). \"beatify\": \"b\" (2).\nThought 2: We now have: (2) [\"beatify\" ? \"bravura\" ? \"birthright\" ? \"commerce\"] < (3) \"commerce\" < (4) \"dragonfly\" < (5) [\"empty\" ? \"extrusive\"] < (7) \"garish\" < (8) \"homologous\" < (9) \"irrefutable\" < (10) \"jackdaw\" < (11) \"kowalewski\" < (13) \"montclair\" < (16) \"physic\" < (19) [\"salutory\" ? \"surge\" ? \"sinistral\"] < (20) \"trinket\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"beatify\" ? \"bravura\" ? \"birthright\" ? \"commerce\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"beatify\": \"e\" (5). \"bravura\": \"r\" (18). \"birthright\": \"i\" (9). \"commerce\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 4: We now have: (5) \"beatify\" < (9) \"birthright\" < (15) \"commerce\" < (18) \"bravura\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"beatify\" < \"birthright\" < \"commerce\" < \"bravura\" < \"dragonfly\" < [\"empty\" ? \"extrusive\"] < \"garish\" < \"homologous\" < \"irrefutable\" < \"jackdaw\" < \"kowalewski\" < \"montclair\" < \"physic\" < [\"salutory\" ? \"surge\" ? \"sinistral\"] < \"trinket\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"empty\" ? \"extrusive\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"empty\": \"m\" (13). \"extrusive\": \"x\" (24).\nThought 6: We now have: (13) \"empty\" < (24) \"extrusive\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"beatify\" < \"birthright\" < \"commerce\" < \"bravura\" < \"dragonfly\" < \"empty\" < \"extrusive\" < \"garish\" < \"homologous\" < \"irrefutable\" < \"jackdaw\" < \"kowalewski\" < \"montclair\" < \"physic\" < [\"salutory\" ? \"surge\" ? \"sinistral\"] < \"trinket\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"salutory\" ? \"surge\" ? \"sinistral\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"salutory\": \"a\" (1). \"surge\": \"u\" (21). \"sinistral\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 8: We now have: (1) \"salutory\" < (9) \"sinistral\" < (21) \"surge\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"beatify\" < \"birthright\" < \"commerce\" < \"bravura\" < \"dragonfly\" < \"empty\" < \"extrusive\" < \"garish\" < \"homologous\" < \"irrefutable\" < \"jackdaw\" < \"kowalewski\" < \"montclair\" < \"physic\" < \"salutory\" < \"sinistral\" < \"surge\" < \"trinket\".\nThought 9: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is beatify birthright commerce bravura dragonfly empty extrusive garish homologous irrefutable jackdaw kowalewski montclair physic salutory sinistral surge trinket\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:047", "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: foamflower lawful cayenne chandigarh only excursion declassify equanimity aseptic inclement october debauch kruger groupoid scorch dingy alterate\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"foamflower\": \"f\" (6). \"lawful\": \"l\" (12). \"cayenne\": \"c\" (3). \"chandigarh\": \"c\" (3). \"only\": \"o\" (15). \"excursion\": \"e\" (5). \"declassify\": \"d\" (4). \"equanimity\": \"e\" (5). \"aseptic\": \"a\" (1). \"inclement\": \"i\" (9). \"october\": \"o\" (15). \"debauch\": \"d\" (4). \"kruger\": \"k\" (11). \"groupoid\": \"g\" (7). \"scorch\": \"s\" (18). \"dingy\": \"d\" (4). \"alterate\": \"a\" (1).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"aseptic\" ? \"alterate\"] < (3) [\"cayenne\" ? \"chandigarh\"] < (4) [\"debauch\" ? \"declassify\" ? \"dingy\"] < (5) [\"excursion\" ? \"equanimity\"] < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) [\"only\" ? \"october\"] < (18) \"scorch\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"aseptic\" ? \"alterate\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"aseptic\": \"s\" (19). \"alterate\": \"l\" (12).\nThought 4: We now have: (12) \"alterate\" < (19) \"aseptic\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"alterate\" ? \"aseptic\"] < (3) [\"cayenne\" ? \"chandigarh\"] < (4) [\"debauch\" ? \"declassify\" ? \"dingy\"] < (5) [\"excursion\" ? \"equanimity\"] < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) [\"only\" ? \"october\"] < (18) \"scorch\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"cayenne\" ? \"chandigarh\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"cayenne\": \"a\" (1). \"chandigarh\": \"h\" (8).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) \"cayenne\" < (8) \"chandigarh\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"alterate\" ? \"aseptic\"] < (3) \"cayenne\" < (8) \"chandigarh\" < (4) [\"debauch\" ? \"declassify\" ? \"dingy\"] < (5) [\"excursion\" ? \"equanimity\"] < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) [\"only\" ? \"october\"] < (18) \"scorch\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"debauch\" ? \"declassify\" ? \"dingy\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"debauch\": \"a\" (1). \"declassify\": \"e\" (5). \"dingy\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 8: We now have: (1) \"debauch\" < (5) \"declassify\" < (9) \"dingy\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"alterate\" ? \"aseptic\"] < (3) \"cayenne\" < (8) \"chandigarh\" < (4) \"debauch\" < (5) \"declassify\" < (9) \"dingy\" < (5) [\"excursion\" ? \"equanimity\"] < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) [\"only\" ? \"october\"] < (18) \"scorch\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"excursion\" ? \"equanimity\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"excursion\": \"c\" (3). \"equanimity\": \"u\" (21).\nThought 10: We now have: (3) \"excursion\" < (21) \"equanimity\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"alterate\" ? \"aseptic\"] < (3) \"cayenne\" < (8) \"chandigarh\" < (4) \"debauch\" < (5) \"declassify\" < (9) \"dingy\" < (5) \"excursion\" < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) [\"only\" ? \"october\"] < (18) \"scorch\" < (21) \"equanimity\".\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"only\" ? \"october\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"only\": \"n\" (14). \"october\": \"c\" (3).\nThought 12: We now have: (3) \"october\" < (14) \"only\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"alterate\" ? \"aseptic\"] < (3) \"cayenne\" < (8) \"chandigarh\" < (4) \"debauch\" < (5) \"declassify\" < (9) \"dingy\" < (5) \"excursion\" < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) \"october\" < (18) \"scorch\" < (21) \"equanimity\".\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"alterate\" ? \"aseptic\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"alterate\": \"l\" (12). \"aseptic\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 14: We now have: (12) \"alterate\" < (19) \"aseptic\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"alterate\" < \"aseptic\" < (3) \"cayenne\" < (8) \"chandigarh\" < (4) \"debauch\" < (5) \"declassify\" < (9) \"dingy\" < (5) \"excursion\" < (6) \"foamflower\" < (7) \"groupoid\" < (9) \"inclement\" < (11) \"kruger\" < (12) \"lawful\" < (15) \"october\" < (18) \"scorch\" < (21) \"equanimity\".\nThought 15: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is alterate aseptic cayenne chandigarh debauch declassify dingy excursion equanimity foamflower groupoid inclement kruger lawful october scorch\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:050", "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: obtrude nearsighted urea accession advice chiefdom athlete caudal affront levulose did node goblet actress fetid any public wheller jordan conspiratorial\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"obtrude\": \"o\" (15). \"nearsighted\": \"n\" (14). \"urea\": \"u\" (21). \"accession\": \"a\" (1). \"advice\": \"a\" (1). \"chiefdom\": \"c\" (3). \"athlete\": \"a\" (1). \"caudal\": \"c\" (3). \"affront\": \"a\" (1). \"levulose\": \"l\" (12). \"did\": \"d\" (4). \"node\": \"n\" (14). \"goblet\": \"g\" (7). \"actress\": \"a\" (1). \"fetid\": \"f\" (6). \"any\": \"a\" (1). \"public\": \"p\" (16). \"wheller\": \"w\" (23). \"jordan\": \"j\" (10). \"conspiratorial\": \"c\" (3).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"accession\" ? \"advice\" ? \"actress\" ? \"any\" ? \"affront\" ? \"athlete\" ? \"chiefdom\"] < (3) [\"caudal\" ? \"conspiratorial\"] < (4) \"did\" < (6) \"fetid\" < (7) \"goblet\" < (10) \"jordan\" < (12) \"levulose\" < (14) [\"nearsighted\" ? \"node\"] < (15) \"obtrude\" < (16) \"public\" < (21) \"urea\" < (23) \"wheller\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"accession\" ? \"advice\" ? \"actress\" ? \"any\" ? \"affront\" ? \"athlete\" ? \"chiefdom\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"accession\": \"c\" (3). \"advice\": \"d\" (4). \"actress\": \"c\" (3). \"any\": \"n\" (14). \"affront\": \"f\" (6). \"athlete\": \"t\" (20). \"chiefdom\": \"h\" (8).\nThought 4: We now have: (3) [\"accession\" ? \"actress\" ? \"chiefdom\"] < (4) \"advice\" < (6) \"affront\" < (8) \"chiefdom\" < (14) \"any\" < (20) \"athlete\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\"accession\" ? \"actress\" ? \"chiefdom\"] < \"advice\" < \"affront\" < \"chiefdom\" < \"any\" < \"athlete\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"accession\" ? \"actress\" ? \"chiefdom\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"accession\": \"c\" (3). \"actress\": \"t\" (20). \"chiefdom\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 6: We now have: (3) \"accession\" < (5) \"chiefdom\" < (20) \"actress\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accession\" < \"chiefdom\" < \"actress\" < \"advice\" < \"affront\" < \"chiefdom\" < \"any\" < \"athlete\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"caudal\" ? \"conspiratorial\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"caudal\": \"u\" (21). \"conspiratorial\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 8: We now have: (15) \"conspiratorial\" < (21) \"caudal\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"conspiratorial\" < \"caudal\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"nearsighted\" ? \"node\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"nearsighted\": \"e\" (5). \"node\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 10: We now have: (5) \"nearsighted\" < (15) \"node\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"nearsighted\" < \"node\".\nThought 11: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is accession advice affront any athlete caudal chiefdom conspiratorial did fetid goblet jordan levulose nearsighted node obtrude public urea wheller\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:068", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that e and g are the last two letters. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: exquisite, fruitful, waterproof, shorten, individualization, automate, gurgle, abramson, misrepresentations, experimentations, abner, recommendations, amity, none, shampoo, experimentations", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:070", "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: tumultuous infuse legendre removal fledgling bernoulli numb fame canyon ultimate aberdeen conductor loam decode construct spiny converge\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"tumultuous\": \"t\" (20). \"infuse\": \"i\" (9). \"legendre\": \"l\" (12). \"removal\": \"r\" (18). \"fledgling\": \"f\" (6). \"bernoulli\": \"b\" (2). \"numb\": \"n\" (14). \"fame\": \"f\" (6). \"canyon\": \"c\" (3). \"ultimate\": \"u\" (21). \"aberdeen\": \"a\" (1). \"conductor\": \"c\" (3). \"loam\": \"l\" (12). \"decode\": \"d\" (4). \"construct\": \"c\" (3). \"spiny\": \"s\" (19). \"converge\": \"c\" (3).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) \"aberdeen\" < (2) \"bernoulli\" < (3) [\"conductor\" ? \"converge\" ? \"canyon\" ? \"construct\"] < (4) \"decode\" < (6) [\"fame\" ? \"fledgling\"] < (9) \"infuse\" < (12) [\"legendre\" ? \"loam\"] < (14) \"numb\" < (18) \"removal\" < (19) \"spiny\" < (20) \"tumultuous\" < (21) \"ultimate\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"conductor\" ? \"converge\" ? \"canyon\" ? \"construct\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"conductor\": \"o\" (15). \"converge\": \"o\" (15). \"canyon\": \"a\" (1). \"construct\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 4: We now have: (1) \"canyon\" < (15) [\"conductor\" ? \"converge\" ? \"construct\"] for the subpart.\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"conductor\" ? \"converge\" ? \"construct\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"conductor\": \"n\" (14). \"converge\": \"n\" (14). \"construct\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 6: We now have: (14) \"conductor\" < (18) \"construct\" < (14) \"converge\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"aberdeen\" < \"bernoulli\" < \"canyon\" < \"conductor\" < \"converge\" < \"construct\" < \"decode\" < \"fame\" < \"fledgling\" < \"infuse\" < \"legendre\" < \"loam\" < \"numb\" < \"removal\" < \"spiny\" < \"tumultuous\" < \"ultimate\".\nThought 7: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is aberdeen bernoulli canyon conductor converge construct decode fame fledgling infuse legendre loam numb removal spiny tumultuous ultimate\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:081", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that d is the last letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: discreet, hat, core, collaborations, interpretations, sonnet, collaborations, personifications, manifestations", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:087", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that s and c are the last two letters. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: boldface, characterizations, personifications, joanne, darkle, disenfranchisement, sojourn, organizations, jacqueline, inflammation, slump, piano, fungi, macaque, schiller, industrialization, sst, gobble", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:090", "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: wring surmise abolition articulatory jaundice sunshade consultative pronominal joanna\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"wring\": \"w\" (23). \"surmise\": \"s\" (19). \"abolition\": \"a\" (1). \"articulatory\": \"a\" (1). \"jaundice\": \"j\" (10). \"sunshade\": \"s\" (19). \"consultative\": \"c\" (3). \"pronominal\": \"p\" (16). \"joanna\": \"j\" (10).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"abolition\" ? \"articulatory\"] < (3) \"consultative\" < (10) [\"jaundice\" ? \"joanna\"] < (16) \"pronominal\" < (19) [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] < (23) \"wring\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"abolition\" ? \"articulatory\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"abolition\": \"b\" (2). \"articulatory\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 4: We now have: (2) \"abolition\" < (18) \"articulatory\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abolition\" < \"articulatory\" < \"consultative\" < [\"jaundice\" ? \"joanna\"] < \"pronominal\" < [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] < \"wring\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"jaundice\" ? \"joanna\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"jaundice\": \"a\" (1). \"joanna\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) \"jaundice\" < (15) \"joanna\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abolition\" < \"articulatory\" < \"consultative\" < \"jaundice\" < \"joanna\" < \"pronominal\" < [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] < \"wring\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"sunshade\": \"u\" (21). \"surmise\": \"u\" (21).\nThought 8: We now have: (21) [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abolition\" < \"articulatory\" < \"consultative\" < \"jaundice\" < \"joanna\" < \"pronominal\" < [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] < \"wring\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"sunshade\" ? \"surmise\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"sunshade\": \"n\" (14). \"surmise\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 10: We now have: (14) \"sunshade\" < (18) \"surmise\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"abolition\" < \"articulatory\" < \"consultative\" < \"jaundice\" < \"joanna\" < \"pronominal\" < \"sunshade\" < \"surmise\" < \"wring\".\nThought 11: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is abolition articulatory consultative jaundice joanna pronominal surmise sunshade wring\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:091", "request": "Consider a new alphabet order [f, r, v, h, m, i, g, n, e, b, l, t, p, j, o, d, k, w, s, a, q, y, u, z, x, c]. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: guinea, loquacious, tibet, individualization, capacity, generalizations, individualization, hitachi, casualty, industrialization, essex, recommendations, agamemnon, suspicion, abutted, niece, loosen, planet, solstice, islamic, steed, hondo, aquatic, roadway", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:100", "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: behold oxalic maybe hew steel termcap pray stiffen dissipate misogyny format dew\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"behold\": \"b\" (2). \"oxalic\": \"o\" (15). \"maybe\": \"m\" (13). \"hew\": \"h\" (8). \"steel\": \"s\" (19). \"termcap\": \"t\" (20). \"pray\": \"p\" (16). \"stiffen\": \"s\" (19). \"dissipate\": \"d\" (4). \"misogyny\": \"m\" (13). \"format\": \"f\" (6). \"dew\": \"d\" (4).\nThought 2: We now have: (2) \"behold\" < (4) [\"dew\" ? \"dissipate\"] < (6) \"format\" < (8) \"hew\" < (13) [\"maybe\" ? \"misogyny\"] < (15) \"oxalic\" < (16) \"pray\" < (19) [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] < (20) \"termcap\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"dew\" ? \"dissipate\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"dew\": \"e\" (5). \"dissipate\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 4: We now have: (5) \"dew\" < (9) \"dissipate\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"behold\" < \"dew\" < \"dissipate\" < \"format\" < \"hew\" < [\"maybe\" ? \"misogyny\"] < \"oxalic\" < \"pray\" < [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] < \"termcap\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"maybe\" ? \"misogyny\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"maybe\": \"a\" (1). \"misogyny\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) \"maybe\" < (9) \"misogyny\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"behold\" < \"dew\" < \"dissipate\" < \"format\" < \"hew\" < \"maybe\" < \"misogyny\" < \"oxalic\" < \"pray\" < [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] < \"termcap\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"steel\": \"t\" (20). \"stiffen\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 8: We now have: (20) [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"behold\" < \"dew\" < \"dissipate\" < \"format\" < \"hew\" < \"maybe\" < \"misogyny\" < \"oxalic\" < \"pray\" < [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] < \"termcap\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"steel\" ? \"stiffen\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"steel\": \"e\" (5). \"stiffen\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 10: We now have: (5) \"steel\" < (9) \"stiffen\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"behold\" < \"dew\" < \"dissipate\" < \"format\" < \"hew\" < \"maybe\" < \"misogyny\" < \"oxalic\" < \"pray\" < \"steel\" < \"stiffen\" < \"termcap\".\nThought 11: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is behold dew dissipate format hew misogyny maybe oxalic pray stiffen steel termcap\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:130", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that s and d are swapped. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: rationalizations, congratulations, sacramento, personifications, brindle, siskin, disenfranchisement, triploidy, clifford, manifestations, gloat, willard, florist", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:133", "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: avoid whimsey grassland elegy pitfall error gaillardia hostile caramel conclave stepchild accept carbuncle compressor utopia drib spectra rosa embower\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"avoid\": \"a\" (1). \"whimsy\": \"w\" (23). \"grassland\": \"g\" (7). \"elegy\": \"e\" (5). \"pitfall\": \"p\" (16). \"error\": \"e\" (5). \"gaillardia\": \"g\" (7). \"hostile\": \"h\" (8). \"caramel\": \"c\" (3). \"conclave\": \"c\" (3). \"stepchild\": \"s\" (19). \"accept\": \"a\" (1). \"carbuncle\": \"c\" (3). \"compressor\": \"c\" (3). \"utopia\": \"u\" (21). \"drib\": \"d\" (4). \"spectra\": \"s\" (19). \"rosa\": \"r\" (18). \"embower\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"accept\" ? \"avoid\"] < (3) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\" ? \"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] < (4) \"drib\" < (5) [\"error\" ? \"elegy\" ? \"embower\"] < (7) [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"accept\" ? \"avoid\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"accept\": \"c\" (3). \"avoid\": \"v\" (22).\nThought 4: We now have: (3) \"accept\" < (22) \"avoid\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (3) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\" ? \"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] < (4) \"drib\" < (5) [\"error\" ? \"elegy\" ? \"embower\"] < (7) [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\" ? \"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"carbuncle\": \"a\" (1). \"caramel\": \"a\" (1). \"compressor\": \"o\" (15). \"conclave\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (15) [\"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (1) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (15) [\"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] < (4) \"drib\" < (5) [\"error\" ? \"elegy\" ? \"embower\"] < (7) [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"carbuncle\": \"r\" (18). \"caramel\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 8: We now have: (18) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (18) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (15) [\"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] < (4) \"drib\" < (5) [\"error\" ? \"elegy\" ? \"embower\"] < (7) [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"compressor\" ? \"conclave\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"compressor\": \"m\" (13). \"conclave\": \"n\" (14).\nThought 10: We now have: (13) \"compressor\" < (14) \"conclave\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (18) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (14) \"conclave\" < (13) \"compressor\" < (4) \"drib\" < (5) [\"error\" ? \"elegy\" ? \"embower\"] < (7) [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"error\" ? \"elegy\" ? \"embower\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"error\": \"r\" (18). \"elegy\": \"l\" (12). \"embower\": \"m\" (13).\nThought 12: We now have: (12) \"elegy\" < (13) \"embower\" < (18) \"error\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (18) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (14) \"conclave\" < (13) \"compressor\" < (4) \"drib\" < (12) \"elegy\" < (13) \"embower\" < (18) \"error\" < (7) [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"gaillardia\" ? \"grassland\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"gaillardia\": \"i\" (9). \"grassland\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 14: We now have: (9) \"gaillardia\" < (18) \"grassland\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (18) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (14) \"conclave\" < (13) \"compressor\" < (4) \"drib\" < (12) \"elegy\" < (13) \"embower\" < (18) \"error\" < (9) \"gaillardia\" < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (19) [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 15: Now let's sort this subpart [\"spectra\" ? \"stepchild\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"spectra\": \"p\" (16). \"stepchild\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 16: We now have: (16) \"spectra\" < (20) \"stepchild\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"accept\" < \"avoid\" < (18) [\"carbuncle\" ? \"caramel\"] < (14) \"conclave\" < (13) \"compressor\" < (4) \"drib\" < (12) \"elegy\" < (13) \"embower\" < (18) \"error\" < (9) \"gaillardia\" < (8) \"hostile\" < (16) \"pitfall\" < (18) \"rosa\" < (16) \"spectra\" < (20) \"stepchild\" < (21) \"utopia\" < (23) \"whimsy\".\nThought 17: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is accept avoid carbuncle caramel compressor conclave drib elegy embower error gaillardia grassland hostile pitfall rosa spectra stepchild utopia whimsy\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:136", "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: appliance addict cardiology nichrome rhesus you're worth merrimack sora dimorphism forfend degrease mallory inveigle cancer slivery informant rickets\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"appliance\": \"a\" (1). \"addict\": \"a\" (1). \"cardiology\": \"c\" (3). \"nichrome\": \"n\" (14). \"rhesus\": \"r\" (18). \"you're\": \"y\" (25). \"worth\": \"w\" (23). \"merrimack\": \"m\" (13). \"sora\": \"s\" (19). \"dimorphism\": \"d\" (4). \"forfend\": \"f\" (6). \"degrease\": \"d\" (4). \"mallory\": \"m\" (13). \"inveigle\": \"i\" (9). \"cancer\": \"c\" (3). \"slivery\": \"s\" (19). \"informant\": \"i\" (9). \"rickets\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"addict\" ? \"appliance\"] < (3) [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < (4) [\"degrease\" ? \"dimorphism\"] < (6) \"forfend\" < (9) [\"informant\" ? \"inveigle\"] < (13) [\"mallory\" ? \"merrimack\"] < (14) \"nichrome\" < (18) [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] < (19) [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < (23) \"worth\" < (25) \"you're\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"addict\" ? \"appliance\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"addict\": \"d\" (4). \"appliance\": \"p\" (16).\nThought 4: We now have: (4) \"addict\" < (16) \"appliance\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < [\"degrease\" ? \"dimorphism\"] < \"forfend\" < [\"informant\" ? \"inveigle\"] < [\"mallory\" ? \"merrimack\"] < \"nichrome\" < [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] < [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"cardiology\": \"a\" (1). \"cancer\": \"a\" (1).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < [\"degrease\" ? \"dimorphism\"] < \"forfend\" < [\"informant\" ? \"inveigle\"] < [\"mallory\" ? \"merrimack\"] < \"nichrome\" < [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] < [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"degrease\" ? \"dimorphism\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"degrease\": \"r\" (18). \"dimorphism\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 8: We now have: (9) \"dimorphism\" < (18) \"degrease\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < \"dimorphism\" < \"degrease\" < \"forfend\" < [\"informant\" ? \"inveigle\"] < [\"mallory\" ? \"merrimack\"] < \"nichrome\" < [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] < [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"informant\" ? \"inveigle\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"informant\": \"n\" (14). \"inveigle\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 10: We now have: (5) \"inveigle\" < (14) \"informant\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < \"dimorphism\" < \"degrease\" < \"forfend\" < \"inveigle\" < \"informant\" < [\"mallory\" ? \"merrimack\"] < \"nichrome\" < [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] < [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"mallory\" ? \"merrimack\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"mallory\": \"a\" (1). \"merrimack\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 12: We now have: (1) \"mallory\" < (5) \"merrimack\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < \"dimorphism\" < \"degrease\" < \"forfend\" < \"inveigle\" < \"informant\" < \"mallory\" < \"merrimack\" < \"nichrome\" < [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] < [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"rhesus\" ? \"rickets\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"rhesus\": \"e\" (5). \"rickets\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 14: We now have: (5) \"rhesus\" < (9) \"rickets\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < \"dimorphism\" < \"degrease\" < \"forfend\" < \"inveigle\" < \"informant\" < \"mallory\" < \"merrimack\" < \"nichrome\" < \"rhesus\" < \"rickets\" < [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 15: Now let's sort this subpart [\"sora\" ? \"slivery\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"sora\": \"o\" (15). \"slivery\": \"l\" (12).\nThought 16: We now have: (12) \"slivery\" < (15) \"sora\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"addict\" < \"appliance\" < [\"cardiology\" ? \"cancer\"] < \"dimorphism\" < \"degrease\" < \"forfend\" < \"inveigle\" < \"informant\" < \"mallory\" < \"merrimack\" < \"nichrome\" < \"rhesus\" < \"rickets\" < \"slivery\" < \"sora\" < \"worth\" < \"you're\".\nThought 17: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is addict appliance cardiology cancer degrease dimorphism forfend informant inveigle mallory merrimack nichrome rhesus slivery rickets sora worth you're\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:143", "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: prosopopoeia martin distinguish kay luger chairperson siege manipulate cyclic chen toby odometer stoat xerxes\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"prosopopoeia\": \"p\" (16). \"martin\": \"m\" (13). \"distinguish\": \"d\" (4). \"kay\": \"k\" (11). \"luger\": \"l\" (12). \"chairperson\": \"c\" (3). \"siege\": \"s\" (19). \"manipulate\": \"m\" (13). \"cyclic\": \"c\" (3). \"chen\": \"c\" (3). \"toby\": \"t\" (20). \"odometer\": \"o\" (15). \"stoat\": \"s\" (19). \"xerxes\": \"x\" (24).\nThought 2: We now have: (3) [\"chairperson\" ? \"cyclic\" ? \"chen\"] < (4) \"distinguish\" < (11) \"kay\" < (12) \"luger\" < (13) [\"manipulate\" ? \"martin\"] < (15) \"odometer\" < (16) \"prosopopoeia\" < (19) [\"siege\" ? \"stoat\"] < (20) \"toby\" < (24) \"xerxes\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"chairperson\" ? \"cyclic\" ? \"chen\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"chairperson\": \"h\" (8). \"cyclic\": \"y\" (25). \"chen\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 4: We now have: (5) \"chen\" < (8) \"chairperson\" < (25) \"cyclic\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"chen\" < \"chairperson\" < \"cyclic\" < \"distinguish\" < \"kay\" < \"luger\" < [\"manipulate\" ? \"martin\"] < \"odometer\" < \"prosopopoeia\" < [\"siege\" ? \"stoat\"] < \"toby\" < \"xerxes\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"manipulate\" ? \"martin\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"manipulate\": \"a\" (1). \"martin\": \"a\" (1).\nThought 6: We now have: (1) [\"manipulate\" ? \"martin\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have \"chen\" < \"chairperson\" < \"cyclic\" < \"distinguish\" < \"kay\" < \"luger\" < [\"manipulate\" ? \"martin\"] < \"odometer\" < \"prosopopoeia\" < [\"siege\" ? \"stoat\"] < \"toby\" < \"xerxes\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"siege\" ? \"stoat\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"siege\": \"i\" (9). \"stoat\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 8: We now have: (9) \"siege\" < (20) \"stoat\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"chen\" < \"chairperson\" < \"cyclic\" < \"distinguish\" < \"kay\" < \"luger\" < [\"manipulate\" ? \"martin\"] < \"odometer\" < \"prosopopoeia\" < \"siege\" < \"stoat\" < \"toby\" < \"xerxes\".\nThought 9: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is chen chairperson cyclic distinguish kay luger manipulate martin odometer prosopopoeia siege stoat toby xerxes\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:157", "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: kitten normative scan depression cider wadi betelgeuse tail redneck have hugh widen mannitol decant being bellyache daunt euripides raoul tunnel\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"kitten\": \"k\" (11). \"normative\": \"n\" (14). \"scan\": \"s\" (19). \"depression\": \"d\" (4). \"cider\": \"c\" (3). \"wadi\": \"w\" (23). \"betelgeuse\": \"b\" (2). \"tail\": \"t\" (20). \"redneck\": \"r\" (18). \"have\": \"h\" (8). \"hugh\": \"h\" (8). \"widen\": \"w\" (23). \"mannitol\": \"m\" (13). \"decant\": \"d\" (4). \"being\": \"b\" (2). \"bellyache\": \"b\" (2). \"daunt\": \"d\" (4). \"euripides\": \"e\" (5). \"raoul\": \"r\" (18). \"tunnel\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 2: We now have: (2) [\"being\" ? \"bellyache\" ? \"betelgeuse\" ? \"widen\"] < (3) \"cider\" < (4) [\"depression\" ? \"decant\" ? \"daunt\"] < (5) \"euripides\" < (8) [\"have\" ? \"hugh\"] < (11) \"kitten\" < (13) \"mannitol\" < (14) \"normative\" < (18) [\"redneck\" ? \"raoul\"] < (19) \"scan\" < (20) [\"tail\" ? \"tunnel\"] < (23) \"wadi\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"being\" ? \"bellyache\" ? \"betelgeuse\" ? \"widen\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"being\": \"e\" (5). \"bellyache\": \"e\" (5). \"betelgeuse\": \"e\" (5). \"widen\": \"i\" (9).\nThought 4: We now have: (5) [\"being\" ? \"bellyache\" ? \"betelgeuse\"] < (9) \"widen\" for the subpart.\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"being\" ? \"bellyache\" ? \"betelgeuse\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"being\": \"i\" (9). \"bellyache\": \"l\" (12). \"betelgeuse\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 6: We now have: (9) \"being\" < (12) \"bellyache\" < (20) \"betelgeuse\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"being\" < \"bellyache\" < \"betelgeuse\" < \"widen\" < \"cider\" < \"depression\" < \"decant\" < \"daunt\" < \"euripides\" < \"have\" < \"hugh\" < \"kitten\" < \"mannitol\" < \"normative\" < \"redneck\" < \"raoul\" < \"scan\" < \"tail\" < \"tunnel\" < \"wadi\".\nThought 7: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is being bellyache betelgeuse cider depression decant daunt euripides have hugh kitten mannitol normative redneck raoul scan tail tunnel widen wadi\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:165", "request": "Consider a new alphabet order [v, u, w, l, x, h, r, b, a, m, q, t, o, p, y, z, e, g, j, n, i, c, f, s, k, d]. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: pathetic, accommodations, interpretations, aperture, representativeness, bradshaw, notifications, talon, staircase, holocene, mare, generalizations, muriel, sigh", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:168", "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: menorca mycenaean halifax iodine myoglobin fernery tizzy pan impale coil morrill thy\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"menorca\": \"m\" (13). \"mycenaean\": \"m\" (13). \"halifax\": \"h\" (8). \"iodine\": \"i\" (9). \"myoglobin\": \"m\" (13). \"fernery\": \"f\" (6). \"tizzy\": \"t\" (20). \"pan\": \"p\" (16). \"impale\": \"i\" (9). \"coil\": \"c\" (3). \"morrill\": \"m\" (13). \"thy\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 2: We now have: (3) \"coil\" < (6) \"fernery\" < (8) \"halifax\" < (9) [\"iodine\" ? \"impale\"] < (13) [\"menorca\" ? \"mycenaean\" ? \"myoglobin\" ? \"morrill\"] < (16) \"pan\" < (20) [\"tizzy\" ? \"thy\"].\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"iodine\" ? \"impale\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"iodine\": \"o\" (15). \"impale\": \"m\" (13).\nThought 4: We now have: (13) \"impale\" < (15) \"iodine\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"coil\" < \"fernery\" < \"halifax\" < \"impale\" < \"iodine\" < [\"menorca\" ? \"mycenaean\" ? \"myoglobin\" ? \"morrill\"] < \"pan\" < [\"tizzy\" ? \"thy\"].\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"menorca\" ? \"mycenaean\" ? \"myoglobin\" ? \"morrill\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"menorca\": \"e\" (5). \"mycenaean\": \"y\" (25). \"myoglobin\": \"y\" (25). \"morrill\": \"o\" (15).\nThought 6: We now have: (5) \"menorca\" < (15) \"morrill\" < (25) [\"mycenaean\" ? \"myoglobin\"] for the subpart.\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"mycenaean\" ? \"myoglobin\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \"mycenaean\": \"c\" (3). \"myoglobin\": \"g\" (7).\nThought 8: We now have: (3) \"mycenaean\" < (7) \"myoglobin\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"coil\" < \"fernery\" < \"halifax\" < \"impale\" < \"iodine\" < \"menorca\" < \"morrill\" < \"pan\" < [\"tizzy\" ? \"thy\"].\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"tizzy\" ? \"thy\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"tizzy\": \"i\" (9). \"thy\": \"h\" (8).\nThought 10: We now have: (8) \"thy\" < (9) \"tizzy\" for the subpart. Hence, we have coil fernery halifax impale iodine menorca mycenaean myoglobin pan morrill thy tizzy.\nThought 11: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is coil fernery halifax impale iodine menorca mycenaean myoglobin pan morrill thy tizzy\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:175", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that r and m are the first two letters. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: ranch, relinquish, canaan, yang, maladjust, specializations, investigations, batavia, identifications, antidisestablishmentarianism, merry, accommodations, olefin", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:word_sorting:182", "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: electron amputate morphism tire scald lawmen putdown fishpond expositor yosemite gourmet transplant noon structure protagonist arab agree daisy delta eskimo\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \"electron\": \"e\" (5). \"amputate\": \"a\" (1). \"morphism\": \"m\" (13). \"tire\": \"t\" (20). \"scald\": \"s\" (19). \"lawmen\": \"l\" (12). \"putdown\": \"p\" (16). \"fishpond\": \"f\" (6). \"expositor\": \"e\" (5). \"yosemite\": \"y\" (25). \"gourmet\": \"g\" (7). \"transplant\": \"t\" (20). \"noon\": \"n\" (14). \"structure\": \"s\" (19). \"protagonist\": \"p\" (16). \"arab\": \"a\" (1). \"agree\": \"a\" (1). \"daisy\": \"d\" (4). \"delta\": \"d\" (4). \"eskimo\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\"agree\" ? \"amputate\" ? \"arab\"] < (4) [\"daisy\" ? \"delta\"] < (5) [\"electron\" ? \"expositor\" ? \"eskimo\"] < (6) \"fishpond\" < (7) \"gourmet\" < (12) \"lawmen\" < (13) \"morphism\" < (14) \"noon\" < (16) [\"protagonist\" ? \"putdown\"] < (19) [\"scald\" ? \"structure\"] < (20) [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] < (25) \"yosemite\".\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\"agree\" ? \"amputate\" ? \"arab\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"agree\": \"g\" (7). \"amputate\": \"m\" (13). \"arab\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 4: We now have: (7) \"agree\" < (13) \"amputate\" < (18) \"arab\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agree\" < \"amputate\" < \"arab\" < [\"daisy\" ? \"delta\"] < [\"electron\" ? \"expositor\" ? \"eskimo\"] < \"fishpond\" < \"gourmet\" < \"lawmen\" < \"morphism\" < \"noon\" < [\"protagonist\" ? \"putdown\"] < [\"scald\" ? \"structure\"] < [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] < \"yosemite\".\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\"daisy\" ? \"delta\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"daisy\": \"i\" (9). \"delta\": \"e\" (5).\nThought 6: We now have: (5) \"delta\" < (9) \"daisy\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agree\" < \"amputate\" < \"arab\" < \"delta\" < \"daisy\" < [\"electron\" ? \"expositor\" ? \"eskimo\"] < \"fishpond\" < \"gourmet\" < \"lawmen\" < \"morphism\" < \"noon\" < [\"protagonist\" ? \"putdown\"] < [\"scald\" ? \"structure\"] < [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] < \"yosemite\".\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\"electron\" ? \"expositor\" ? \"eskimo\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"electron\": \"l\" (12). \"expositor\": \"p\" (16). \"eskimo\": \"s\" (19).\nThought 8: We now have: (12) \"electron\" < (16) \"expositor\" < (19) \"eskimo\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agree\" < \"amputate\" < \"arab\" < \"delta\" < \"daisy\" < \"electron\" < \"expositor\" < \"eskimo\" < \"fishpond\" < \"gourmet\" < \"lawmen\" < \"morphism\" < \"noon\" < [\"protagonist\" ? \"putdown\"] < [\"scald\" ? \"structure\"] < [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] < \"yosemite\".\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\"protagonist\" ? \"putdown\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"protagonist\": \"a\" (1). \"putdown\": \"u\" (21).\nThought 10: We now have: (1) \"protagonist\" < (21) \"putdown\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agree\" < \"amputate\" < \"arab\" < \"delta\" < \"daisy\" < \"electron\" < \"expositor\" < \"eskimo\" < \"fishpond\" < \"gourmet\" < \"lawmen\" < \"morphism\" < \"noon\" < \"protagonist\" < \"putdown\" < [\"scald\" ? \"structure\"] < [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] < \"yosemite\".\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\"scald\" ? \"structure\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"scald\": \"c\" (3). \"structure\": \"t\" (20).\nThought 12: We now have: (3) \"scald\" < (20) \"structure\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agree\" < \"amputate\" < \"arab\" < \"delta\" < \"daisy\" < \"electron\" < \"expositor\" < \"eskimo\" < \"fishpond\" < \"gourmet\" < \"lawmen\" < \"morphism\" < \"noon\" < \"protagonist\" < \"putdown\" < \"scald\" < \"structure\" < [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] < \"yosemite\".\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\"tire\" ? \"transplant\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \"tire\": \"i\" (9). \"transplant\": \"r\" (18).\nThought 14: We now have: (9) \"tire\" < (18) \"transplant\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \"agree\" < \"amputate\" < \"arab\" < \"delta\" < \"daisy\" < \"electron\" < \"expositor\" < \"eskimo\" < \"fishpond\" < \"gourmet\" < \"lawmen\" < \"morphism\" < \"noon\" < \"protagonist\" < \"putdown\" < \"scald\" < \"structure\" < \"tire\" < \"transplant\" < \"yosemite\".\nThought 15: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is agree amputate arab delta daisy electron expositor eskimo fishpond gourmet lawmen morphism noon protagonist putdown scald structure tire transplant yosemite\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:197", "request": "Consider a new alphabet whose letters have the same order as the English alphabet, except that s is the last letter. Sort the following words with the new alphabet and separate them with comma: mirth, amerada, organizations, craftsmen, jackboot, din, communications, considerations, spruce, inroad, whelan, jordan, shortcoming, gaillardia, eclipse, personifications, kill, oversimplifications, nate, jest, pomade, putt", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:006", "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 name: Mallika, Rafael, Trinity, Jackson, Karan, Noah.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: kiwis, bananas, pears, strawberries, apples, blackberries.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Polo Ralph Lauren, Gucci, Tory Burch, Michael Kors, Kate Spade, Dolce and Gabbana.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: running, biking, swimming, bungee jumping, hiking, snorkeling.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, cricket, soccer, baseball, ice hockey, badminton.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bucks, Cavaliers, Warriors, Lakers, Hawks, Knicks.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Pakistani, Serbian, Croatian, Australian, Russian, Italian.\nEveryone drives a different car: Honda, BMW, Hyundai, Mercedes, Tesla, McLaren.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: short story, romance, history, mystery, magical realism, humor.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Pearls, Moonstones, Corals, Dolomites, Diamonds, Aquamarines.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: spiders, eels, dugongs, crows, swallows, beavers.\nEveryone likes a different food: noodles, fried rice, pasta, tacos, pizza, kebabs.\nEveryone has a different profession: actor, writer, dancer, programmer, designer, teacher.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Davidoff, Camel, Blends, Blue Master, Marlboro, Winston.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Atlanta Falcons, Detroit Lions, Carolina Panthers, Cincinnati Bengals, Baltimore Ravens, Green Bay Packers.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Piaggio, Benelli, Kawasaki, Ducati, Buell, Suzuki.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mountain Dew, 7up, Coke, Limca, Pepsi, Powerade.\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 Pepsi is the person who likes spiders.\nClue 2: The person who supports the Baltimore Ravens is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 3: The person who drives the Hyundai is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 4: The person who drives the Benelli is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Cincinnati Bengals.\nClue 5: The person who drives the Ducati is at one of the ends.\nClue 6: The person who drives the Buell is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 7: The person who likes fried rice is somewhere in between the person who reads romance books and the person who likes pasta in that order.\nClue 8: The person who drives the Ducati is at one of the ends.\nClue 9: Mallika is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Hawks is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: The person who reads mystery books is not Trinity.\nClue 12: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is immediately to the left of the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 13: The person who drives the Tesla is next to the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Benelli is somewhere in between the person who likes snorkeling and the person who likes Diamonds in that order.\nClue 15: The person at the 6th position is next to the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 16: The person who likes biking is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 17: The person who likes Powerade is at one of the ends.\nClue 18: The person who likes crows is at one of the ends.\nClue 19: The person who likes beavers is the person who reads history books.\nClue 20: Noah is somewhere in between the ice hockey player and the person who likes pasta in that order.\nClue 21: The Australian is not the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 22: Rafael is not the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 23: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes swallows.\nClue 24: The person who smokes Blends is immediately to the left of the teacher.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Suzuki is the baseball player.\nClue 26: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is at one of the ends.\nClue 27: The person who likes bungee jumping is next to the person who supports the Carolina Panthers.\nClue 28: The person who likes Mountain Dew is not the person who likes biking.\nClue 29: The person who likes kebabs is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who supports the Baltimore Ravens is somewhere in between Noah and the baseball player in that order.\nClue 31: The person who likes 7up is immediately to the left of the person who likes eels.\nClue 32: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere in between the person who drives the McLaren and the actor in that order.\nClue 33: The person who drives the Piaggio is not the person who likes running.\nClue 34: The Pakistani is somewhere in between the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons and the person who likes swallows in that order.\nClue 35: The writer is next to the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 36: The ice hockey player is somewhere in between the person who supports the Detroit Lions and the person who likes Mountain Dew in that order.\nClue 37: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is somewhere in between the soccer player and the person who likes running in that order.\nClue 38: The person who likes running is somewhere in between the person who likes fried rice and the person who likes noodles in that order.\nClue 39: The person who likes Dolomites is not the badminton player.\nClue 40: The person who owns a Tory Burch is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 41: The Russian is Jackson.\nClue 42: The person who smokes Camel is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 43: The person who eats kiwis is next to the designer.\nClue 44: The Pakistani is somewhere in between Trinity and the person who supports the Cincinnati Bengals in that order.\nClue 45: The person who likes tacos is somewhere to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 46: The person who reads humor books is next to Noah.\nClue 47: The person who owns a Gucci is at one of the ends.\nClue 48: The person who reads short story books is not the person who likes beavers.\nClue 49: The person who owns a Kate Spade is somewhere in between the dancer and the person who eats bananas in that order.\nClue 50: The Italian is somewhere in between Noah and the baseball player in that order.\nClue 51: The Pakistani is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 52: The person who likes swallows is not the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 53: The person who likes biking is immediately to the left of the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 54: Mallika is somewhere to the left of the person who likes swimming.\nClue 55: The person who reads humor books is somewhere in between the person who drives the Benelli and the person who likes swimming in that order.\nClue 56: The person who reads romance books is not the person who likes dugongs.\nClue 57: The person who likes Pearls is immediately to the left of the person who likes pasta.\nClue 58: The person who drives the BMW is the person at the 1st position.\nClue 59: The actor is immediately to the left of the designer.\nClue 60: The person who likes spiders is the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 61: The person who likes Pepsi is not the Serbian.\nClue 62: The person who likes Diamonds is at one of the ends.\nClue 63: The person who supports the Bucks is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 64: The person who likes noodles is not the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 65: The person who reads romance books is the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons.\nClue 66: The person who likes running is not the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 67: The person who likes 7up is immediately to the left of the person who likes eels.\nClue 68: The person who drives the Benelli is somewhere to the left of the person who likes spiders.\nClue 69: The Australian is the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 70: The person who reads short story books is the baseball player.\nClue 71: The person who likes tacos is somewhere to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 72: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 73: The person who likes running is somewhere in between the Australian and the person who drives the Suzuki in that order.\nClue 74: The soccer player is immediately to the left of Mallika.\nClue 75: The person who drives the Suzuki is not the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 76: The person who supports the Cavaliers is immediately to the left of the actor.\nClue 77: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere in between the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren and the person who smokes Winston in that order.\nClue 78: The person who reads humor books is not the person who likes crows.\nClue 79: The person who likes Aquamarines is at one of the ends.\nClue 80: The Australian is not the person who likes hiking.\nClue 81: The person who likes snorkeling is somewhere to the left of the Australian.\nClue 82: The person who likes running is the volleyball player.\nClue 83: The person who reads romance books is not the person who likes Limca.\nClue 84: The person who likes snorkeling is not the person who reads humor books.\nClue 85: The person who smokes Camel is the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 86: The person who supports the Cincinnati Bengals is next to the Italian.\nClue 87: The ice hockey player is somewhere in between the Russian and the person who drives the Benelli in that order.\nClue 88: The person who likes Pepsi is somewhere to the left of the person who likes swimming.\nClue 89: The baseball player is the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 90: The person who likes Limca is at one of the ends.\nClue 91: The cricket player is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 92: The person who likes spiders is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 93: The person who likes eels is somewhere to the left of the Serbian.\nClue 94: Rafael is not the person who likes Pearls.\nClue 95: The person who likes Powerade is at one of the ends.\nClue 96: The person who smokes Blue Master is the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 97: The Australian is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 98: The Australian is somewhere in between the person who reads mystery books and the person who drives the Buell in that order.\nClue 99: The person who likes tacos is next to the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 100: The person who smokes Marlboro is the person who eats apples.\nClue 101: Rafael is somewhere in between Noah and the person who likes Diamonds in that order.\nClue 102: The person who eats apples is next to the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 103: The person who supports the Baltimore Ravens is next to the baseball player.\nClue 104: The person who drives the Kawasaki is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 105: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 106: The person who reads humor books is somewhere in between the person who likes bungee jumping and the baseball player in that order.\nClue 107: The person who likes biking is somewhere to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 108: The person who likes 7up is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 109: The Italian is immediately to the left of the person who likes swallows.\nClue 110: The Italian is immediately to the left of the person who likes Limca.\nClue 111: The person who likes pasta is immediately to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 112: The ice hockey player is somewhere in between the person who likes crows and the person who supports the Cincinnati Bengals in that order.\nClue 113: The person who likes hiking is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 114: The person who likes spiders is next to the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 115: The person who likes spiders is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 116: The person who drives the Tesla is the person who eats bananas.\nClue 117: The person who supports the Cavaliers is next to the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 118: The Pakistani is next to the person who likes Coke.\nClue 119: The person who likes Aquamarines is the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 120: The person who likes Pearls is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 121: The person who likes eels is the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 122: The person who eats pears is immediately to the left of the writer.\nClue 123: The person who supports the Warriors is the actor.\nClue 124: Jackson is immediately to the left of the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 125: The person who drives the Buell is somewhere to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 126: The person who supports the Baltimore Ravens is Rafael.\nClue 127: The badminton player is next to the person who drives the Piaggio.\n\nQuestion: What position is the designer at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:013", "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 profession: doctor, writer, engineer, singer, spy, chef.\nEveryone drives a different car: Mercedes, Ferrari, Tesla, Ford, Toyota, Kia.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: turtles, zanders, caterpillars, sea bass, geckoes, oscars.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: cooking, horse riding, fishing, quilting, language learning, mixology.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: bananas, grapes, pears, apples, blackberries, strawberries.\nEveryone plays a different sport: ice hockey, cricket, squash, table tennis, tennis, volleyball.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Pall Mall, Newport, Winston, Camel, Blue Master, Salem.\nEveryone likes a different food: fried rice, tacos, pizza, noodles, sandwiches, kebabs.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Lakers, Cavaliers, Bulls, Suns, Hawks, Warriors.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: saxophone, harp, flute, violin, oboe, drums.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mountain Dew, Pepsi, Fanta, 7up, Gatorade, Dr Pepper.\nEveryone has a different name: Trinity, Alex, Charlie, Randy, Katherine, Wang.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: spiritual, humor, science fiction, romance, mystery, history.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: roses, lilies, peonies, dahlias, begonias, marigolds.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Japanese, Indian, Malaysian, Israeli, Australian, Croatian.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Dolce and Gabbana, Tory Burch, Kate Spade, Balenciaga, Gucci, Tumi.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: iced coffee, hot chocolate, milk, iced tea, lemonade, orange juice.\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 Toyota is not the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 2: The person who likes horse riding is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 3: The person who smokes Pall Mall is next to the person at the 5th position.\nClue 4: The Croatian is at one of the ends.\nClue 5: The person who eats strawberries is next to the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 6: The person who likes noodles is at one of the ends.\nClue 7: The person who likes fried rice is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 8: The spy is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 9: The table tennis player is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 10: The person who likes sandwiches is somewhere in between the person who likes tacos and the person who likes fishing in that order.\nClue 11: The person who drives the Ferrari is the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 12: The person who eats bananas is the person who likes cooking.\nClue 13: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the violin player.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Mercedes is somewhere to the left of Wang.\nClue 15: The cricket player is next to the person who likes geckoes.\nClue 16: The person who supports the Cavaliers is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 17: The person who likes horse riding is the volleyball player.\nClue 18: The person who drives the Toyota is the Japanese.\nClue 19: Alex is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ford and the person who likes turtles in that order.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ferrari and the person who supports the Bulls in that order.\nClue 21: The Malaysian is immediately to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 22: The person who smokes Blue Master is immediately to the left of the flute player.\nClue 23: The person who likes mixology is the person who likes turtles.\nClue 24: Randy is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Ford is next to the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 26: The person who likes turtles is the person who eats pears.\nClue 27: The table tennis player is the person who likes caterpillars.\nClue 28: The person who likes 7up is immediately to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 29: The person who likes peonies is immediately to the left of the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 30: The person who drinks lemonade is not the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 31: The person who likes oscars is the squash player.\nClue 32: The saxophone player is immediately to the left of the person at the 5th position.\nClue 33: Charlie is somewhere in between Katherine and the Malaysian in that order.\nClue 34: The Indian is next to the person who drinks milk.\nClue 35: The person who eats strawberries is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 36: The person who supports the Warriors is not the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 37: The Japanese is somewhere in between the Malaysian and the person who eats pears in that order.\nClue 38: The person who likes oscars is somewhere in between the person who supports the Lakers and the person who eats grapes in that order.\nClue 39: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 40: The person at the 3rd position is the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 41: The Malaysian is somewhere in between the person who likes geckoes and the person who likes Dr Pepper in that order.\nClue 42: The person who supports the Warriors is somewhere to the left of Alex.\nClue 43: The Australian is immediately to the left of the squash player.\nClue 44: The person who likes Gatorade is not the person who likes tacos.\nClue 45: The person who likes Fanta is somewhere in between the Malaysian and the person who likes noodles in that order.\nClue 46: The person who likes language learning is immediately to the left of Charlie.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Ferrari is not the Indian.\nClue 48: The person who supports the Hawks is next to the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 49: The Croatian is the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 50: The person who eats strawberries is not the Israeli.\nClue 51: The person who owns a Kate Spade is the harp player.\nClue 52: The person who drives the Kia is not the Malaysian.\nClue 53: The person who supports the Lakers is next to the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 54: The person who likes sandwiches is somewhere in between the person who likes horse riding and the ice hockey player in that order.\nClue 55: Alex is not the Australian.\nClue 56: The person who likes horse riding is not the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 57: The person who smokes Winston is somewhere to the left of the person who likes lilies.\nClue 58: The Indian is at one of the ends.\nClue 59: Alex is next to the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 60: Alex is somewhere in between the Israeli and the person who likes sea bass in that order.\nClue 61: The doctor is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 62: The Japanese is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 63: The Australian is the volleyball player.\nClue 64: The person who smokes Pall Mall is the violin player.\nClue 65: The person who likes oscars is the person who likes 7up.\nClue 66: The person who smokes Pall Mall is the person who likes roses.\nClue 67: The engineer is immediately to the left of the harp player.\nClue 68: Charlie is next to the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 69: Randy is at one of the ends.\nClue 70: The Australian is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 71: The person who eats grapes is somewhere in between the person who likes cooking and the person who likes turtles in that order.\nClue 72: The person who eats strawberries is at one of the ends.\nClue 73: The person who likes kebabs is somewhere to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 74: The spy is somewhere in between the harp player and the person who reads history books in that order.\nClue 75: The person who likes Dr Pepper is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: The Malaysian is somewhere to the left of the person who eats grapes.\nClue 77: The person who likes language learning is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 78: The person who smokes Winston is not the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 79: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of the squash player.\nClue 80: The person who owns a Balenciaga is the engineer.\nClue 81: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere to the left of Alex.\nClue 82: The person who smokes Winston is next to the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 83: The person who smokes Pall Mall is at one of the ends.\nClue 84: The squash player is Alex.\nClue 85: Charlie is the person who likes geckoes.\nClue 86: The Malaysian is immediately to the left of the Japanese.\nClue 87: The person who drinks lemonade is the ice hockey player.\nClue 88: The person who likes Gatorade is at one of the ends.\nClue 89: The person who likes Gatorade is at one of the ends.\nClue 90: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the Australian and the person who likes mixology in that order.\nClue 91: Wang is not the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 92: The person who owns a Kate Spade is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 93: Randy is not the Indian.\nClue 94: The person who drives the Kia is not the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 95: The person who reads humor books is the person who likes lilies.\nClue 96: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 97: The Japanese is not the person who likes pizza.\nClue 98: The person who reads history books is next to the writer.\nClue 99: The person who eats blackberries is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ford and the person who likes cooking in that order.\nClue 100: The person who smokes Newport is the person who reads humor books.\nClue 101: The Indian is the person who likes turtles.\nClue 102: The person who owns a Tory Burch is at one of the ends.\nClue 103: Trinity is not the squash player.\nClue 104: The person who likes turtles is at one of the ends.\nClue 105: Wang is somewhere in between the person who likes pizza and the person who likes mixology in that order.\nClue 106: The person who drinks lemonade is at one of the ends.\nClue 107: The person who likes oscars is the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 108: The person who likes tacos is the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 109: The person who drives the Ford is at one of the ends.\nClue 110: The person who reads romance books is the drums player.\nClue 111: The person who likes sea bass is not Charlie.\nClue 112: The person who likes cooking is the Malaysian.\nClue 113: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 114: The person who likes 7up is next to the tennis player.\nClue 115: The person who likes 7up is immediately to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 116: The Croatian is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 117: The person who drinks lemonade is the Indian.\nClue 118: The person who eats bananas is the person who likes cooking.\nClue 119: The person who drives the Ford is somewhere to the left of Alex.\nClue 120: The harp player is somewhere in between the person who reads mystery books and the singer in that order.\nClue 121: The person who likes peonies is next to the person who reads humor books.\nClue 122: The person who likes fried rice is not the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 123: The cricket player is the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 124: The person who drives the Mercedes is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ferrari and the person who likes turtles in that order.\nClue 125: The Indian is next to the person who likes fishing.\nClue 126: The person who supports the Suns is somewhere to the left of the squash player.\nClue 127: The person who likes fried rice is somewhere to the left of the person who likes turtles.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes peonies at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:022", "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 lives in a different colored house: silver, brown, orange, purple, red, teal, beige.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: dahlias, orchids, begonias, daffodils, lilies, marigolds, tulips.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: strawberries, oranges, grapes, pears, apples, mangoes, bananas.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Denver Broncos, Philadelphia Eagles, Arizona Cardinals, Pittsburgh Steelers, Carolina Panthers, Los Angeles Rams, Seattle Seahawks.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: hot chocolate, orange juice, iced coffee, milk, coffee, iced tea, water.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, basketball, soccer, ice hockey, table tennis, tennis, squash.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: biking, running, snorkeling, paragliding, hiking, weight lifting, base jumping.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Suzuki, Ducati, Buell, Kawasaki, Honda, Piaggio, Harley-Davidson.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: history, fantasy, romance, spiritual, magical realism, science fiction, humor.\nEveryone drives a different car: Audi, BMW, Ferrari, Tesla, Hyundai, Honda, Mercedes.\nEveryone likes a different food: noodles, burgers, tacos, pizza, soups, kebabs, pasta.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: 7up, Sprite, Limca, Mountain Dew, Canada Dry, Powerade, Dr Pepper.\nEveryone has a different profession: engineer, architect, teacher, doctor, spy, artist, athlete.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: astronomy, baking, skiing, coin collecting, kite flying, gardening, welding.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: moose, flamingoes, snails, jellyfish, woodpeckers, cows, owls.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: drums, flute, cello, harp, harmonica, guitar, oboe.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Sri Lankan, Pakistani, Russian, Portuguese, Dane, Brit, Japanese.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Hawks, Cavaliers, Knicks, Mavericks, Lakers, Bucks, Celtics.\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 Mercedes is not the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 2: The ice hockey player is the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 3: The person who supports the Celtics is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 4: The person who drives the Buell is somewhere in between the person who likes kebabs and the person who drives the Honda in that order.\nClue 5: The person who drinks hot chocolate is next to the person who likes running.\nClue 6: The drums player is the Japanese.\nClue 7: The person who eats grapes is somewhere in between the drums player and the person who likes owls in that order.\nClue 8: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 9: The person who drinks milk is the person who likes 7up.\nClue 10: The person who likes snails is next to the Russian.\nClue 11: The person who drives the Audi is immediately to the left of the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 12: The person who reads fantasy books is next to the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 13: The person who reads romance books is somewhere to the left of the person who reads history books.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Tesla is the person who supports the Carolina Panthers.\nClue 15: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is immediately to the left of the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 16: The person who reads history books is the person who drinks water.\nClue 17: The person who likes soups is somewhere to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 18: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is somewhere in between the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams and the person who drives the Ferrari in that order.\nClue 19: The person who drinks iced coffee is somewhere in between the person who reads humor books and the person who drives the Honda in that order.\nClue 20: The person who likes begonias is the architect.\nClue 21: The person who eats bananas is immediately to the left of the harmonica player.\nClue 22: The person who lives in the purple house is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: The person who likes Canada Dry is at one of the ends.\nClue 24: The person who likes tacos is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 25: The person who likes gardening is next to the person who likes baking.\nClue 26: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere in between the person who likes skiing and the person who eats oranges in that order.\nClue 27: The person who reads science fiction books is not the artist.\nClue 28: The teacher is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who likes hiking is next to the person who likes orchids.\nClue 30: The person who drives the Kawasaki is the person who likes tulips.\nClue 31: The person who likes begonias is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 32: The person who supports the Carolina Panthers is the person who reads history books.\nClue 33: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who likes Dr Pepper is immediately to the left of the person who likes running.\nClue 35: The person who likes weight lifting is somewhere to the left of the engineer.\nClue 36: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 37: The person who reads history books is the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 38: The tennis player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes flamingoes.\nClue 39: The architect is somewhere in between the spy and the person who likes lilies in that order.\nClue 40: The person who drives the Suzuki is at one of the ends.\nClue 41: The person who likes biking is not the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 42: The person who drinks iced tea is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Limca.\nClue 43: The person who drives the Piaggio is not the engineer.\nClue 44: The person who supports the Hawks is not the person who likes biking.\nClue 45: The person who likes Mountain Dew is not the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 46: The person who drinks iced coffee is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 47: The person who likes pizza is not the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 48: The person who likes daffodils is not the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 49: The flute player is the ice hockey player.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Ferrari is somewhere in between the person who likes snorkeling and the person who likes biking in that order.\nClue 51: The person who lives in the silver house is immediately to the left of the person at the 6th position.\nClue 52: The engineer is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 53: The person at the 3rd position is somewhere to the left of the person who likes cows.\nClue 54: The person who likes begonias is somewhere in between the person who reads fantasy books and the person who likes Limca in that order.\nClue 55: The person who supports the Carolina Panthers is not the person who likes burgers.\nClue 56: The person who lives in the brown house is immediately to the left of the harp player.\nClue 57: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere in between the person who supports the Hawks and the person who reads spiritual books in that order.\nClue 58: The spy is the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 59: The person who drives the Tesla is next to the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 60: The person who likes pizza is the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 61: The person who likes noodles is somewhere in between the person who reads fantasy books and the person who likes Limca in that order.\nClue 62: The person who likes hiking is at one of the ends.\nClue 63: The person who reads fantasy books is immediately to the left of the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 64: The person who eats bananas is the person who likes flamingoes.\nClue 65: The person who likes Mountain Dew is immediately to the left of the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 66: The squash player is the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 67: The person who lives in the silver house is next to the person who lives in the beige house.\nClue 68: The person who likes jellyfish is the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 69: The person who supports the Carolina Panthers is next to the person who likes orchids.\nClue 70: The person who likes running is somewhere in between the spy and the person who supports the Mavericks in that order.\nClue 71: The person who likes Sprite is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 72: The Brit is somewhere in between the tennis player and the flute player in that order.\nClue 73: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is at one of the ends.\nClue 74: The person who likes owls is somewhere in between the Dane and the flute player in that order.\nClue 75: The person who likes dahlias is not the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 76: The guitar player is somewhere in between the Pakistani and the volleyball player in that order.\nClue 77: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is next to the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 78: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is immediately to the left of the spy.\nClue 79: The artist is next to the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 80: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 81: The person who likes marigolds is not the athlete.\nClue 82: The person who likes dahlias is next to the person who likes pizza.\nClue 83: The person who lives in the beige house is somewhere in between the person who likes welding and the person who likes skiing in that order.\nClue 84: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who supports the Carolina Panthers and the person who supports the Celtics in that order.\nClue 85: The person who lives in the purple house is immediately to the left of the tennis player.\nClue 86: The person who likes daffodils is somewhere in between the person who supports the Lakers and the person who likes begonias in that order.\nClue 87: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is not the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 88: The person who lives in the purple house is immediately to the left of the person who likes woodpeckers.\nClue 89: The person who likes Mountain Dew is next to the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 90: The person who lives in the orange house is next to the volleyball player.\nClue 91: The drums player is not the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 92: The engineer is somewhere in between the artist and the architect in that order.\nClue 93: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 94: The drums player is next to the person who likes welding.\nClue 95: The person who drives the Audi is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 96: The person who supports the Knicks is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 97: The person who lives in the purple house is immediately to the left of the person who eats grapes.\nClue 98: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 99: The person who eats mangoes is the table tennis player.\nClue 100: The Dane is immediately to the left of the person who eats apples.\nClue 101: The doctor is not the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 102: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 103: The artist is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the BMW.\nClue 104: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\nClue 105: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere in between the person who reads fantasy books and the person who likes Limca in that order.\nClue 106: The Russian is immediately to the left of the person who likes gardening.\nClue 107: The doctor is the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 108: The person who likes weight lifting is not the person who drinks water.\nClue 109: The person who likes dahlias is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 110: The person who likes snorkeling is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 111: The person who drives the Ducati is the athlete.\nClue 112: The spy is somewhere in between the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks and the person who drinks coffee in that order.\nClue 113: The basketball player is somewhere in between the person who eats mangoes and the person who likes astronomy in that order.\nClue 114: The person who likes Mountain Dew is not the artist.\nClue 115: The person who likes tulips is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 116: The person who drives the Ferrari is not the artist.\nClue 117: The person who likes Limca is at one of the ends.\nClue 118: The person who drives the Ferrari is the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 119: The person who likes Sprite is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 120: The person who likes pasta is at one of the ends.\nClue 121: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is immediately to the left of the spy.\nClue 122: The person who likes snails is the ice hockey player.\nClue 123: The Pakistani is somewhere in between the person who likes coin collecting and the person who eats bananas in that order.\nClue 124: The person who supports the Bucks is not the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 125: The person who drives the Mercedes is not the person who likes burgers.\nClue 126: The cello player is next to the person who lives in the purple house.\nClue 127: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 128: The person who supports the Celtics is next to the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 129: The person who likes marigolds is the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 130: The person at the 4th position is the ice hockey player.\nClue 131: The person who likes Canada Dry is not the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 132: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is immediately to the left of the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 133: The person who likes pasta is not the person who likes tulips.\nClue 134: The person who supports the Mavericks is the person who likes biking.\nClue 135: The Sri Lankan is somewhere in between the guitar player and the person who likes jellyfish in that order.\nClue 136: The person who likes lilies is not the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who lives in the purple house at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:030", "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 plays a different sport: baseball, cricket, badminton, volleyball, squash.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ferrari, Hyundai, Ford, McLaren, Audi.\nEveryone likes a different food: pizza, soups, kebabs, tacos, fried rice.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Nepali, Iranian, Malaysian, Australian, Japanese.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: starfish, fangtooths, sheep, woodpeckers, starlings.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: fantasy, history, spiritual, mystery, humor.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: blue, white, brown, cyan, green.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: cheese making, metal detecting, bird watching, astronomy, wood carving.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Kawasaki, Piaggio, Ducati, Benelli, Bajaj.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: scuba diving, skiing, snorkeling, weight lifting, running.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bulls, Cavaliers, Hawks, Lakers, Warriors.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blends, Marlboro, Salem, Blue Master, Camel.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Tumi, Versace, Gucci, Tory Burch, Michael Kors.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Bears, Arizona Cardinals, Miami Dolphins.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: water, coffee, lemonade, milk, orange juice.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: blackberries, mangoes, grapes, apples, pears.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The Japanese is somewhere in between the person who likes running and the person who drives the Ford in that order.\nClue 2: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The cricket player is immediately to the left of the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 4: The person who supports the Bulls is next to the person who likes pizza.\nClue 5: The person who smokes Salem is not the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 6: The person who likes snorkeling is not the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 7: The person who lives in the green house is the person who likes soups.\nClue 8: The Australian is the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 9: The person who drives the Ducati is the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 10: The person who likes starfish is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: The person who likes starlings is immediately to the left of the person who likes starfish.\nClue 12: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 13: The person who likes fangtooths is the Malaysian.\nClue 14: The person who eats apples is the person who likes bird watching.\nClue 15: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 16: The person who drives the Bajaj is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 17: The person who likes cheese making is somewhere in between the baseball player and the person who drinks lemonade in that order.\nClue 18: The person who likes starlings is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 19: The person who likes fried rice is immediately to the left of the Japanese.\nClue 20: The person who likes bird watching is at one of the ends.\nClue 21: The person who lives in the white house is the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 22: The person who likes snorkeling is next to the Iranian.\nClue 23: The person who likes bird watching is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 24: The person who supports the Warriors is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ferrari and the person who likes starfish in that order.\nClue 25: The person who eats grapes is the person who likes cheese making.\nClue 26: The person who smokes Camel is next to the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 27: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is immediately to the left of the person who likes starlings.\nClue 28: The person who likes cheese making is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks water.\nClue 29: The person who drinks milk is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who likes tacos is somewhere in between the person who lives in the white house and the person who lives in the green house in that order.\nClue 31: The person who reads humor books is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 32: The person who likes woodpeckers is somewhere to the left of the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 33: The person who supports the Lakers is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who owns a Gucci is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 35: The person who likes sheep is the person who lives in the cyan house.\nClue 36: The person who smokes Blue Master is next to the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 37: The person who smokes Blends is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the green house.\nClue 38: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is somewhere to the left of the person who likes sheep.\nClue 39: The person who likes weight lifting is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 40: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is next to the person who likes pizza.\nClue 41: The person who likes astronomy is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 42: The person who lives in the white house is not the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 43: The Australian is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 44: The person who drives the Ford is not the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 45: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is next to the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 46: The person who smokes Blue Master is the Nepali.\nClue 47: The person who likes running is not the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 48: The person who likes kebabs is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The person who eats pears is somewhere to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 50: The Malaysian is the person who likes fangtooths.\nClue 51: The person who likes starlings is not the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 52: The person who reads mystery books is next to the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 53: The person who supports the Lakers is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 54: The Nepali is somewhere to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 55: The person who drives the Ferrari is somewhere to the left of the person who likes woodpeckers.\nClue 56: The person who smokes Camel is at one of the ends.\nClue 57: The person who likes skiing is somewhere in between the person who likes weight lifting and the person who drives the Piaggio in that order.\nClue 58: The person who reads mystery books is not the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 59: The Nepali is next to the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 60: The person who drives the Audi is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 61: The person who drives the Piaggio is the Iranian.\nClue 62: The Japanese is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 63: The person who smokes Blue Master is the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 64: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is not the Japanese.\nClue 65: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is not the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 66: The Nepali is next to the person who reads history books.\nClue 67: The person who likes pizza is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 68: The person who likes kebabs is the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 69: The person who drives the Benelli is not the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 70: The person who likes snorkeling is at one of the ends.\nClue 71: The person who likes snorkeling is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 72: The person who likes weight lifting is at one of the ends.\nClue 73: The person who drives the Audi is at one of the ends.\nClue 74: The badminton player is the person who drinks water.\nClue 75: The person who drinks coffee is somewhere to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 76: The person who likes fried rice is somewhere in between the person who reads history books and the person who drives the Piaggio in that order.\nClue 77: The person who reads fantasy books is the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 78: The person who lives in the brown house is somewhere to the left of the Australian.\nClue 79: The person who drinks milk is the volleyball player.\nClue 80: The person who reads fantasy books is the Japanese.\nClue 81: The person who reads history books is not the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 82: The person who reads mystery books is not the person who likes tacos.\nClue 83: The Nepali is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 84: The person who reads fantasy books is not the person who likes sheep.\nClue 85: The person who smokes Marlboro is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 86: The person who likes woodpeckers is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 87: The person who reads spiritual books is not the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 88: The person who drives the Piaggio is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ducati and the person who smokes Marlboro in that order.\nClue 89: The person at the 2nd position is next to the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 90: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere to the left of the Iranian.\nClue 91: The person who supports the Bulls is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 92: The badminton player is at one of the ends.\nClue 93: The person who supports the Warriors is not the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 94: The person who likes astronomy is immediately to the left of the person who drinks water.\nClue 95: The person who likes kebabs is not the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 96: The person who drives the Hyundai is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 97: The person who lives in the blue house is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the cyan house.\nClue 98: The person who drives the Ferrari is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 99: The person who likes snorkeling is next to the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 100: The person who likes running is not the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 101: The person who reads humor books is not the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 102: The person who reads spiritual books is next to the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 103: The person who supports the Bulls is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 104: The person who reads fantasy books is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 105: The person who likes soups is next to the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 106: The person who likes woodpeckers is somewhere in between the person who likes sheep and the Iranian in that order.\nClue 107: The person who lives in the blue house is immediately to the left of the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 108: The person who likes woodpeckers is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 109: The person who drives the Hyundai is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 110: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is next to the Japanese.\nClue 111: The person who likes pizza is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 112: The person who lives in the green house is at one of the ends.\nClue 113: The person who owns a Versace is the person who likes bird watching.\nClue 114: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is immediately to the left of the person who likes starfish.\nClue 115: The person who likes metal detecting is at one of the ends.\nClue 116: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 117: The person who likes running is the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 118: The person who supports the Cavaliers is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 119: The person who drives the Piaggio is not the person who drives the McLaren.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes cheese making at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:036", "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 drinks a different drink: coffee, iced tea, beer, hot chocolate, orange juice, iced coffee, tea.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: history, mystery, science fiction, romance, short story, spiritual, magical realism.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: daffodils, marigolds, roses, lilies, carnations, tulips, peonies.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: biking, bungee jumping, swimming, paragliding, scuba diving, weight lifting, skiing.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Hawks, Knicks, Bucks, Mavericks, Bulls, Cavaliers, Lakers.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: eagles, camels, fangtooths, catfish, ravens, sun bears, amberjacks.\nEveryone plays a different sport: squash, tennis, badminton, volleyball, soccer, ice hockey, table tennis.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Balenciaga, Gucci, Tumi, Michael Kors, Polo Ralph Lauren, Dolce and Gabbana, Coach.\nEveryone drives a different car: Mercedes, Tesla, Toyota, McLaren, Kia, Audi, Honda.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mountain Dew, Canada Dry, Sprite, Powerade, Fanta, Coke, Limca.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Honda, Piaggio, Suzuki, Bajaj, Harley-Davidson, Ducati, Yamaha.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: coin collecting, painting, sailing, biking, cooking, cheese making, canoeing.\nEveryone has a different profession: actor, singer, writer, dancer, artist, programmer, architect.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: cello, saxophone, flute, drums, harp, guitar, harmonica.\nEveryone likes a different food: tacos, kebabs, fried rice, burgers, pasta, curry, pizza.\nEveryone is a different nationality: German, Sri Lankan, Malaysian, Iranian, Mexican, Dane, American.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Detroit Lions, Arizona Cardinals, New England Patriots, San Francisco 49ers, Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks, Miami Dolphins.\nEveryone has a different name: Siva, Katherine, Jackson, Michael, Tao, Nour, Karan.\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 curry is the dancer.\nClue 2: The person who drives the Bajaj is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is next to the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 4: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the tennis player.\nClue 5: The person who likes pizza is the guitar player.\nClue 6: The person who owns a Michael Kors is not the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers.\nClue 7: The squash player is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 8: The person who likes ravens is the writer.\nClue 9: The person who owns a Michael Kors is not the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 10: Karan is immediately to the left of the person who likes pizza.\nClue 11: The person who reads spiritual books is next to the person who likes lilies.\nClue 12: The person who drinks tea is somewhere in between the person who owns a Michael Kors and the person who drives the Toyota in that order.\nClue 13: The person who likes peonies is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Yamaha is somewhere in between the person who supports the Cavaliers and the person who likes sailing in that order.\nClue 15: Siva is at one of the ends.\nClue 16: The person who drinks coffee is next to the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 17: The person who likes burgers is the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 18: The person who drives the Kia is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 19: The person who reads magical realism books is the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Lakers is immediately to the left of the person who reads romance books.\nClue 21: The architect is somewhere to the left of the actor.\nClue 22: The person who drinks coffee is next to the person who likes cooking.\nClue 23: The Dane is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 24: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 25: The person who drinks orange juice is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 26: The person who likes sailing is not the table tennis player.\nClue 27: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes canoeing.\nClue 28: Karan is somewhere in between the person who likes Mountain Dew and Michael in that order.\nClue 29: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers.\nClue 30: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who supports the Bucks in that order.\nClue 31: The person who drinks hot chocolate is not the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 32: The Iranian is the cello player.\nClue 33: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 34: The person who supports the Cavaliers is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is somewhere to the left of the person who likes cheese making.\nClue 36: The person who supports the Knicks is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 37: The person who likes lilies is somewhere in between the person who drives the Mercedes and the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana in that order.\nClue 38: The person who drives the Honda is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 39: The person who likes daffodils is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 40: The person who likes tacos is next to Tao.\nClue 41: The person who likes skiing is the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 42: The person who drives the Kia is at one of the ends.\nClue 43: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere to the left of the person who likes biking.\nClue 44: The person who likes painting is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 45: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is somewhere in between the soccer player and the person who likes biking in that order.\nClue 46: The person who likes Powerade is immediately to the left of the person who likes amberjacks.\nClue 47: The person who likes painting is somewhere to the left of the soccer player.\nClue 48: The person who drives the Tesla is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The actor is immediately to the left of the Malaysian.\nClue 50: The person who likes fangtooths is immediately to the left of the Iranian.\nClue 51: The person who drinks tea is the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 52: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is somewhere in between the person who supports the Bulls and the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana in that order.\nClue 53: The person who likes Canada Dry is the drums player.\nClue 54: The flute player is next to the Malaysian.\nClue 55: The soccer player is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 56: The harp player is not the Malaysian.\nClue 57: The person at the 3rd position is not Jackson.\nClue 58: The person who likes swimming is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 59: The person who likes catfish is at one of the ends.\nClue 60: The person who likes Coke is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 61: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is immediately to the left of the person who likes carnations.\nClue 62: The person who supports the Knicks is next to the tennis player.\nClue 63: The actor is next to the harp player.\nClue 64: The ice hockey player is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 65: The person who drives the Honda is not the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 66: The person who supports the Bulls is not the ice hockey player.\nClue 67: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 68: The Iranian is somewhere in between the person who likes burgers and the person who likes Coke in that order.\nClue 69: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 70: The person who likes tacos is the drums player.\nClue 71: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is somewhere in between the soccer player and the person who likes coin collecting in that order.\nClue 72: Karan is somewhere in between the Iranian and the German in that order.\nClue 73: The soccer player is the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 74: The person who supports the Bucks is at one of the ends.\nClue 75: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 76: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 77: The squash player is somewhere in between the person who owns a Tumi and the person who likes paragliding in that order.\nClue 78: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 79: The Mexican is at one of the ends.\nClue 80: The person who owns a Coach is somewhere to the left of the person who likes canoeing.\nClue 81: The person who likes carnations is not the person who likes sailing.\nClue 82: The person who owns a Coach is not the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 83: The person who reads short story books is the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 84: Karan is next to the person who likes sun bears.\nClue 85: The person who drives the Tesla is next to the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 86: The person who drives the Piaggio is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 87: The table tennis player is next to the ice hockey player.\nClue 88: The person who supports the New England Patriots is somewhere in between the person who likes cooking and the person who owns a Coach in that order.\nClue 89: The person who likes Mountain Dew is the Iranian.\nClue 90: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers.\nClue 91: The ice hockey player is not the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 92: The Sri Lankan is somewhere to the left of Karan.\nClue 93: The person who likes coin collecting is the person who reads history books.\nClue 94: The person who likes marigolds is at one of the ends.\nClue 95: The person who reads spiritual books is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 96: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the person who drinks tea and the person who supports the Mavericks in that order.\nClue 97: The person who supports the Mavericks is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 98: The person who likes biking is next to the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 99: The drums player is Karan.\nClue 100: The person who owns a Coach is somewhere in between the person who supports the New England Patriots and the person who owns a Balenciaga in that order.\nClue 101: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 102: The person who reads romance books is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks tea.\nClue 103: The volleyball player is at one of the ends.\nClue 104: The artist is Jackson.\nClue 105: The person who likes peonies is somewhere in between the person who likes roses and the person who owns a Coach in that order.\nClue 106: The volleyball player is at one of the ends.\nClue 107: The person who reads magical realism books is the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 108: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes roses.\nClue 109: The Malaysian is immediately to the left of Jackson.\nClue 110: The harmonica player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes eagles.\nClue 111: The dancer is immediately to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 112: The person who likes Coke is at one of the ends.\nClue 113: The person who likes bungee jumping is the person who reads history books.\nClue 114: The person who likes lilies is the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 115: Karan is immediately to the left of the singer.\nClue 116: The person who likes carnations is immediately to the left of the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 117: The person who likes Sprite is immediately to the left of the person who likes curry.\nClue 118: The soccer player is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kia and the person who reads science fiction books in that order.\nClue 119: The person who likes painting is not the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers.\nClue 120: The person who likes eagles is immediately to the left of the person who likes camels.\nClue 121: The person who drives the Kia is the volleyball player.\nClue 122: The person who likes canoeing is not the person who likes bungee jumping.\nClue 123: The person who likes paragliding is at one of the ends.\nClue 124: The person who likes carnations is next to the tennis player.\nClue 125: The person who likes skiing is not the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 126: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 127: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 128: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is at one of the ends.\nClue 129: The person who likes bungee jumping is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 130: The person who likes eagles is the Iranian.\nClue 131: The person who drives the Honda is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 132: Nour is the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 133: The ice hockey player is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 134: The person who supports the Bulls is next to the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 135: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is not the person who likes bungee jumping.\nClue 136: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is not the ice hockey player.\nClue 137: The person who likes paragliding is the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 138: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 139: The person who likes pasta is immediately to the left of the person who likes Limca.\nClue 140: The person who supports the Lakers is not the person who reads history books.\nClue 141: The person who likes Mountain Dew is immediately to the left of Tao.\n\nQuestion: What position is the Iranian at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:052", "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 name: Bob, Yair, Barbara, Ali, Mandy, Katherine, Michael.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Hawks, Lakers, Mavericks, Warriors, Celtics, Bulls, Suns.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: video games, origami, language learning, wine making, bird watching, kayaking, juggling.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Polo Ralph Lauren, Balenciaga, Versace, Michael Kors, Coach, Gucci, Tory Burch.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: lilies, carnations, begonias, dahlias, daisies, peonies, orchids.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Newport, Davidoff, Winston, Dunhill, Marlboro, Blends, Camel.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Dallas Cowboys, Los Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers, Kansas City Chiefs, Philadelphia Eagles, Seattle Seahawks, Chicago Bears.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, basketball, tennis, table tennis, squash, cricket, baseball.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: tea, milk, iced tea, lemonade, beer, hot chocolate, water.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Canada Dry, Fanta, Sprite, 7up, Mountain Dew, Gatorade, Coke.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: piano, saxophone, violin, drums, harmonica, cello, harp.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Aquamarines, Emeralds, Ambers, Opals, Corals, Rubies, Topaz.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Yamaha, Piaggio, Kawasaki, Benelli, Ducati, Bajaj, Buell.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ferrari, Ford, Tesla, Audi, Mercedes, Kia, BMW.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: oranges, blackberries, grapes, blueberries, apples, raspberries, pears.\nEveryone likes a different food: sandwiches, pasta, burgers, curry, noodles, soups, tacos.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: paragliding, bungee jumping, scuba diving, snorkeling, weight lifting, biking, hiking.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Serbian, Iranian, Chilean, Italian, Spanish, Sri Lankan, Croatian.\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 orchids is next to the person who likes hiking.\nClue 2: The drums player is somewhere in between the person who eats grapes and the tennis player in that order.\nClue 3: The person who likes dahlias is not the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 4: The person who drinks tea is somewhere in between the saxophone player and the person who drives the BMW in that order.\nClue 5: The person who drives the Kawasaki is not the violin player.\nClue 6: The person who likes lilies is the Croatian.\nClue 7: Michael is next to the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 8: The harmonica player is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 9: The person who likes bungee jumping is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Warriors is not the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 11: The Spanish is somewhere to the left of the person who eats pears.\nClue 12: The person who supports the Hawks is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 13: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 14: The person who likes video games is the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 15: The person who eats blackberries is not the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 16: The person who likes begonias is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 17: The drums player is somewhere in between the person who likes bungee jumping and the person who likes dahlias in that order.\nClue 18: The person who smokes Davidoff is at one of the ends.\nClue 19: Katherine is somewhere to the left of Barbara.\nClue 20: The person who drinks lemonade is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 21: The person who eats pears is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 22: The harmonica player is not the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 23: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is at one of the ends.\nClue 24: The person who likes origami is somewhere in between the person who supports the Chicago Bears and Mandy in that order.\nClue 25: The person who likes dahlias is somewhere in between the person who likes begonias and the person who likes peonies in that order.\nClue 26: The Italian is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 27: The harp player is the person who likes daisies.\nClue 28: The person who likes hiking is immediately to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 29: The person who eats grapes is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The Spanish is somewhere in between the person who likes Sprite and the person who drinks tea in that order.\nClue 31: The Spanish is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 32: The Sri Lankan is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The Iranian is somewhere in between the squash player and the person who supports the Celtics in that order.\nClue 34: The Italian is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 35: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the person who likes bungee jumping and the violin player in that order.\nClue 36: The person who likes Ambers is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 37: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the person who likes curry.\nClue 38: The person who smokes Dunhill is immediately to the left of the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 39: The person who smokes Dunhill is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 40: The person who drinks lemonade is next to the person who likes begonias.\nClue 41: The person who likes language learning is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The person who owns a Balenciaga is the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 43: The person who drinks iced tea is the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 44: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is somewhere to the left of the person who likes wine making.\nClue 45: The saxophone player is somewhere in between the squash player and the person who likes scuba diving in that order.\nClue 46: The person who drinks milk is next to the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 47: The person who likes language learning is the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 48: The person who eats pears is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 49: The person at the 4th position is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks.\nClue 50: The person who supports the Suns is not the person who likes biking.\nClue 51: Bob is the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 52: The person who drinks tea is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 53: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 54: The person who likes 7up is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 55: The person who drives the Ford is at one of the ends.\nClue 56: The Croatian is the volleyball player.\nClue 57: The tennis player is somewhere to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 58: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the person who likes Emeralds.\nClue 59: The person who eats grapes is at one of the ends.\nClue 60: The person who likes snorkeling is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 61: The person who drives the Benelli is not the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 62: The basketball player is not the cello player.\nClue 63: The person who likes biking is somewhere in between the person who likes daisies and the person who eats blueberries in that order.\nClue 64: The person who likes hiking is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 65: The person who likes kayaking is the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 66: The person who likes soups is next to the person who likes tacos.\nClue 67: The baseball player is the person who eats grapes.\nClue 68: The person who likes carnations is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the person who eats oranges in that order.\nClue 69: The harp player is not the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 70: The person who drinks tea is somewhere to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 71: The Sri Lankan is not the person who likes orchids.\nClue 72: Yair is the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 73: The person who likes daisies is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 74: The tennis player is somewhere in between the saxophone player and the person who likes scuba diving in that order.\nClue 75: The person who drives the Buell is next to the person who drinks milk.\nClue 76: The person who drives the Ford is at one of the ends.\nClue 77: The person who likes paragliding is the person who drives the BMW.\nClue 78: The person who likes Corals is at one of the ends.\nClue 79: Yair is next to the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 80: The person who owns a Michael Kors is next to Mandy.\nClue 81: The person who smokes Marlboro is next to the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 82: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 83: The basketball player is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 84: The person who owns a Tory Burch is immediately to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 85: The person who likes lilies is next to the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 86: The drums player is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 87: The person who drives the Benelli is somewhere in between the person who likes carnations and the person who drinks tea in that order.\nClue 88: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 89: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 90: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 91: The person who drinks water is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 92: The person who drives the Buell is the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 93: The person who drives the BMW is not the volleyball player.\nClue 94: The person who likes dahlias is the cricket player.\nClue 95: The person who drinks water is the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 96: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere in between the baseball player and the tennis player in that order.\nClue 97: The person who drives the Ducati is somewhere in between the baseball player and the person who drives the Benelli in that order.\nClue 98: The person who drives the Mercedes is the Italian.\nClue 99: The person who supports the Lakers is not the person who likes begonias.\nClue 100: The person who supports the Hawks is not the person who likes begonias.\nClue 101: The person who smokes Blends is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 102: The person who smokes Blends is immediately to the left of the person who likes noodles.\nClue 103: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 104: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the Sri Lankan and the person who drives the Kia in that order.\nClue 105: The person who likes orchids is somewhere in between the tennis player and the person who drives the Buell in that order.\nClue 106: The person who drinks water is immediately to the left of the person who drinks tea.\nClue 107: The person at the 3rd position is the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 108: The person who likes Fanta is the Serbian.\nClue 109: The Croatian is at one of the ends.\nClue 110: The person who smokes Davidoff is next to Katherine.\nClue 111: The saxophone player is somewhere in between the person who supports the Suns and the person who drives the Buell in that order.\nClue 112: The person who likes biking is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Coke.\nClue 113: The person who owns a Gucci is the person who likes tacos.\nClue 114: The person who eats pears is somewhere in between the person who drinks tea and the person who drives the Tesla in that order.\nClue 115: The person who supports the Celtics is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 116: The person who likes burgers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes language learning.\nClue 117: The person who likes Sprite is somewhere to the left of the Croatian.\nClue 118: The person who eats blackberries is the person who likes biking.\nClue 119: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere to the left of the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 120: The person who likes Coke is somewhere in between the baseball player and the person who supports the Mavericks in that order.\nClue 121: The person who smokes Newport is the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 122: The cello player is not the tennis player.\nClue 123: The person at the 1st position is immediately to the left of the person who likes origami.\nClue 124: The person who likes orchids is somewhere to the left of the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 125: The saxophone player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes hiking.\nClue 126: The Spanish is not the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 127: The person who likes biking is immediately to the left of the Chilean.\nClue 128: The person who owns a Tory Burch is Mandy.\nClue 129: The person who eats apples is immediately to the left of the piano player.\nClue 130: The person who likes carnations is not the harmonica player.\nClue 131: The person who eats pears is somewhere in between the person who drives the Yamaha and the person who supports the Celtics in that order.\nClue 132: The person who drinks water is immediately to the left of the person who eats apples.\nClue 133: The person who likes Rubies is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 134: The person who smokes Dunhill is next to the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 135: The person who eats oranges is next to the person who drinks beer.\nClue 136: The person who drinks beer is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 137: The basketball player is somewhere in between the person who supports the Mavericks and the person who likes Gatorade in that order.\nClue 138: The person who eats blackberries is the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 139: The person who drinks iced tea is at one of the ends.\nClue 140: The person who supports the Suns is the Chilean.\nClue 141: The person who smokes Newport is next to the person who likes bird watching.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes juggling at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:056", "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: Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Kawasaki, Bajaj, Benelli, Buell, Suzuki.\nEveryone drives a different car: Toyota, Tesla, McLaren, Mercedes, Ford, Honda, BMW.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: phoenixes, walruses, puffins, sharks, elephants, cats, storks.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Polo Ralph Lauren, Michael Kors, Tory Burch, Dolce and Gabbana, Coach, Gucci, Kate Spade.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Warriors, Hawks, Mavericks, Bulls, Lakers, Celtics, Knicks.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Bulgarian, Nepali, Australian, Israeli, German, Dane, Canadian.\nEveryone plays a different sport: tennis, ice hockey, squash, volleyball, baseball, badminton, cricket.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Seattle Seahawks, New England Patriots, Kansas City Chiefs, Detroit Lions, Atlanta Falcons, Denver Broncos, Buffalo Bills.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Pall Mall, Blends, Davidoff, Newport, Marlboro, Salem, Blue Master.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: cello, piano, drums, saxophone, oboe, harp, violin.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: peonies, carnations, marigolds, dahlias, tulips, daisies, roses.\nEveryone has a different profession: spy, designer, chef, writer, dancer, doctor, programmer.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: history, fantasy, spiritual, magical realism, humor, science fiction, short story.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: green, orange, black, violet, blue, brown, pink.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: iced coffee, lemonade, orange juice, tea, water, hot chocolate, beer.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Aquamarines, Opals, Rubies, Sapphires, Moonstones, Corals, Dolomites.\nEveryone has a different name: Randy, Trinity, Karan, Rajiv, Yair, Wang, Nour.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: quilting, photography, fishing, metal detecting, coin collecting, drone flying, juggling.\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 Lakers is the cello player.\nClue 2: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is somewhere in between the harp player and the person who reads short story books in that order.\nClue 3: The person who owns a Gucci is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 4: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is somewhere in between the oboe player and the person who likes tulips in that order.\nClue 5: The person who drinks water is somewhere in between Randy and the person who drives the Toyota in that order.\nClue 6: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who likes cats.\nClue 7: The person who likes coin collecting is at one of the ends.\nClue 8: The baseball player is next to the person who likes phoenixes.\nClue 9: The person who reads fantasy books is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 10: The squash player is somewhere to the left of the piano player.\nClue 11: The chef is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 12: The Israeli is next to the person who likes Sapphires.\nClue 13: The person who likes photography is the Bulgarian.\nClue 14: The violin player is not the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 15: The person who likes elephants is immediately to the left of the person who likes Moonstones.\nClue 16: The person who likes cats is not the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 17: The person who supports the Celtics is somewhere in between the person who reads magical realism books and the person who likes sharks in that order.\nClue 18: The designer is the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 19: The person who likes puffins is at one of the ends.\nClue 20: The Bulgarian is next to the badminton player.\nClue 21: The drums player is somewhere in between the Bulgarian and the person who supports the Warriors in that order.\nClue 22: The person who drives the Benelli is the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 23: The person who likes Dolomites is somewhere to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 24: The person who drives the Benelli is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 25: Nour is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 26: The person who smokes Pall Mall is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 27: The cricket player is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 28: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is next to the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 29: The saxophone player is the person who likes carnations.\nClue 30: The person who likes peonies is the German.\nClue 31: The cello player is immediately to the left of the Canadian.\nClue 32: The person who likes juggling is somewhere in between the person who likes quilting and the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren in that order.\nClue 33: The person who likes Sapphires is not the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 34: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 35: The person who drives the Ducati is immediately to the left of the person at the 4th position.\nClue 36: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is somewhere to the left of the piano player.\nClue 37: The person who drives the Mercedes is at one of the ends.\nClue 38: The doctor is at one of the ends.\nClue 39: The person who reads humor books is not the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 40: The tennis player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 41: The person who likes daisies is not the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 42: The person who likes puffins is next to the violin player.\nClue 43: The person who likes carnations is next to the Israeli.\nClue 44: The Canadian is immediately to the left of the person who likes Corals.\nClue 45: The writer is Rajiv.\nClue 46: The person who likes carnations is not the Canadian.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is next to Trinity.\nClue 48: The person who drives the Buell is not Rajiv.\nClue 49: The person who owns a Tory Burch is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 50: The person who smokes Marlboro is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 51: The ice hockey player is the person who likes Sapphires.\nClue 52: The person who likes Sapphires is the person who likes quilting.\nClue 53: The person who supports the Lakers is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 54: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is at one of the ends.\nClue 55: The tennis player is the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 56: Nour is at one of the ends.\nClue 57: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is at one of the ends.\nClue 58: The person who drinks tea is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 59: The squash player is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 60: The person who reads short story books is somewhere in between the person who likes photography and the Canadian in that order.\nClue 61: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere to the left of the violin player.\nClue 62: The person who drinks lemonade is the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 63: The Israeli is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 64: The person who reads humor books is somewhere to the left of the violin player.\nClue 65: The person who likes juggling is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Seattle Seahawks.\nClue 66: The person who drinks lemonade is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the blue house.\nClue 67: The Canadian is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Corals.\nClue 68: The person who drives the BMW is the writer.\nClue 69: The person who smokes Newport is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 70: The person who drives the BMW is immediately to the left of Karan.\nClue 71: The person who likes dahlias is somewhere in between the person who likes sharks and the person who supports the Hawks in that order.\nClue 72: The person who owns a Tory Burch is the Bulgarian.\nClue 73: The person who likes Opals is at one of the ends.\nClue 74: The person who likes Sapphires is not the person who likes cats.\nClue 75: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is next to the Canadian.\nClue 76: The person who likes Corals is not the Australian.\nClue 77: The person who likes Opals is at one of the ends.\nClue 78: The Australian is the person who likes carnations.\nClue 79: The violin player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Corals.\nClue 80: The squash player is the harp player.\nClue 81: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is Wang.\nClue 82: Randy is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 83: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere in between the person who reads short story books and the violin player in that order.\nClue 84: The dancer is somewhere in between the person who drives the Harley-Davidson and the person who drinks hot chocolate in that order.\nClue 85: The person who likes Moonstones is not the person who likes photography.\nClue 86: The person who owns a Michael Kors is somewhere in between the person who owns a Tory Burch and the person who likes Sapphires in that order.\nClue 87: The person who reads spiritual books is not the Israeli.\nClue 88: The person who likes juggling is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 89: The tennis player is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 90: The person who lives in the blue house is at one of the ends.\nClue 91: The person who likes marigolds is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 92: The harp player is not the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 93: The person who likes Opals is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 94: The person who likes peonies is the German.\nClue 95: The person who smokes Salem is at one of the ends.\nClue 96: The person who supports the Celtics is the person who likes photography.\nClue 97: The chef is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 98: The person who likes walruses is the person who likes roses.\nClue 99: The person who likes photography is somewhere in between the squash player and the person who reads short story books in that order.\nClue 100: The person who likes cats is next to the person who likes elephants.\nClue 101: The person who supports the New England Patriots is somewhere to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 102: The violin player is somewhere in between the person who likes juggling and the person who likes puffins in that order.\nClue 103: The tennis player is somewhere in between the person who likes elephants and the person who likes dahlias in that order.\nClue 104: The person who likes Corals is the Nepali.\nClue 105: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is next to the drums player.\nClue 106: The Canadian is next to the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 107: The volleyball player is not the person who likes photography.\nClue 108: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere in between the person who supports the Celtics and the volleyball player in that order.\nClue 109: The writer is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 110: The person at the 3rd position is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 111: The person who smokes Pall Mall is somewhere in between the programmer and the person who drinks iced coffee in that order.\nClue 112: The person who likes dahlias is the person who likes drone flying.\nClue 113: The harp player is immediately to the left of the person who likes walruses.\nClue 114: The harp player is next to the person who likes photography.\nClue 115: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is the person who likes sharks.\nClue 116: The cricket player is immediately to the left of the person who likes daisies.\nClue 117: The person who lives in the black house is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 118: The person who lives in the pink house is the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 119: The person who likes fishing is at one of the ends.\nClue 120: The Bulgarian is the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 121: The squash player is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 122: The squash player is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 123: The person who drinks lemonade is Karan.\nClue 124: The baseball player is the person who likes puffins.\nClue 125: The person who likes quilting is not the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 126: The person who drinks tea is the person who lives in the pink house.\nClue 127: The person who drinks water is somewhere in between the person who lives in the violet house and the spy in that order.\nClue 128: The person who lives in the brown house is at one of the ends.\nClue 129: The Dane is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 130: The person who supports the Warriors is the Australian.\nClue 131: The person who likes drone flying is the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 132: The Australian is the person who likes quilting.\nClue 133: The person who owns a Michael Kors is somewhere to the left of the cello player.\nClue 134: The cricket player is immediately to the left of the person who likes sharks.\nClue 135: The person who likes carnations is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 136: The person who drives the Tesla is somewhere in between the person who lives in the pink house and Rajiv in that order.\nClue 137: The Israeli is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 138: The oboe player is not the person who supports the Hawks.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drinks orange juice at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:060", "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 name: Noah, Rose, Nour, Bob, Charlie, Rajiv.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Polo Ralph Lauren, Kate Spade, Coach, Dolce and Gabbana, Tumi, Michael Kors.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blends, Newport, Pall Mall, Camel, Salem, Blue Master.\nEveryone likes a different food: soups, fried rice, kebabs, pizza, curry, pasta.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: biking, pottery, beekeeping, language learning, stamp collecting, skiing.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: drums, guitar, cello, flute, saxophone, violin.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: snorkeling, base jumping, running, bungee jumping, skiing, hiking.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: daffodils, orchids, marigolds, peonies, lilies, carnations.\nEveryone drives a different car: Audi, Tesla, BMW, Ford, Lexus, Honda.\nEveryone plays a different sport: badminton, ice hockey, squash, tennis, cricket, soccer.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Pearls, Opals, Amethysts, Jade, Emeralds, Moonstones.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: apples, oranges, grapes, mangoes, bananas, blueberries.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bucks, Mavericks, Lakers, Celtics, Suns, Hawks.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: goats, blobfish, storks, hippopotamuses, kiwis, beavers.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: red, orange, black, teal, magenta, brown.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Canadian, Australian, Sri Lankan, Italian, Mexican, Dane.\nEveryone has a different profession: doctor, writer, architect, artist, dancer, singer.\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 Blends is the architect.\nClue 2: The person who owns a Michael Kors is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who lives in the brown house is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: The person who drives the Audi is somewhere to the left of Noah.\nClue 5: The person who likes kebabs is not the person who likes carnations.\nClue 6: The drums player is the person who likes curry.\nClue 7: The person who drives the Audi is the drums player.\nClue 8: The person who likes bungee jumping is next to the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 9: The person who likes orchids is the Dane.\nClue 10: The person who likes goats is next to the cricket player.\nClue 11: The soccer player is next to the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 12: The dancer is the person who likes biking.\nClue 13: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Celtics is the person who likes Pearls.\nClue 15: Nour is next to the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 16: The person who smokes Camel is next to the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 17: Bob is not the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 18: The person who lives in the black house is next to the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 19: The flute player is not the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 20: Nour is somewhere in between the guitar player and the Italian in that order.\nClue 21: The person who supports the Lakers is the tennis player.\nClue 22: Charlie is next to the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 23: The person who likes soups is immediately to the left of the person who likes bungee jumping.\nClue 24: The person who owns a Coach is immediately to the left of the person who likes Jade.\nClue 25: The badminton player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes storks.\nClue 26: The person who likes curry is somewhere in between the flute player and the person who likes peonies in that order.\nClue 27: The Canadian is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 28: The Dane is immediately to the left of the person who likes pottery.\nClue 29: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who likes Moonstones is somewhere in between the cricket player and the person who owns a Michael Kors in that order.\nClue 31: The person who drives the Ford is not the singer.\nClue 32: The dancer is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The person who likes peonies is somewhere in between the person who likes fried rice and the person who lives in the orange house in that order.\nClue 34: The person who likes snorkeling is immediately to the left of Rajiv.\nClue 35: The Italian is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 36: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the person who supports the Bucks in that order.\nClue 37: The person who likes beavers is the person who eats oranges.\nClue 38: The person who likes snorkeling is not the singer.\nClue 39: Nour is not the dancer.\nClue 40: Nour is the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 41: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is next to the person at the 1st position.\nClue 42: The person who supports the Bucks is the person who likes Moonstones.\nClue 43: The person who lives in the brown house is immediately to the left of the writer.\nClue 44: The Australian is not the cello player.\nClue 45: The person who lives in the teal house is somewhere in between the person who drives the Audi and the person who likes marigolds in that order.\nClue 46: The person who likes snorkeling is at one of the ends.\nClue 47: Rajiv is not the person who likes peonies.\nClue 48: The person who eats bananas is next to the ice hockey player.\nClue 49: The Mexican is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the black house.\nClue 50: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 51: The drums player is the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 52: The singer is somewhere in between the drums player and the Italian in that order.\nClue 53: The person who smokes Newport is not the architect.\nClue 54: The saxophone player is the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 55: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere in between the person who likes Pearls and the person who likes goats in that order.\nClue 56: The person who lives in the red house is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 57: The badminton player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 58: The Mexican is somewhere to the left of Rajiv.\nClue 59: The person who supports the Bucks is not the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 60: The artist is somewhere to the left of the person who likes beekeeping.\nClue 61: The person who likes lilies is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 62: The singer is immediately to the left of the person who likes language learning.\nClue 63: The person who likes biking is immediately to the left of the Dane.\nClue 64: The guitar player is somewhere to the left of the doctor.\nClue 65: The person who eats mangoes is the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 66: The person who likes Moonstones is next to the person who eats apples.\nClue 67: Noah is immediately to the left of the person who likes running.\nClue 68: The person who likes pottery is not the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 69: The person who likes base jumping is somewhere in between Charlie and the Italian in that order.\nClue 70: The person who likes Amethysts is next to the person who likes hippopotamuses.\nClue 71: The person who eats oranges is next to the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 72: The person who likes hippopotamuses is the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 73: Bob is immediately to the left of the person who likes skiing.\nClue 74: The person who drives the Audi is not the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 75: Bob is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: Nour is somewhere in between the person who likes pottery and the person who likes hiking in that order.\nClue 77: The person who smokes Pall Mall is at one of the ends.\nClue 78: The Sri Lankan is not the person who drives the Tesla.\nClue 79: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 80: The architect is at one of the ends.\nClue 81: The violin player is not the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 82: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 83: The person who smokes Camel is not the person who likes biking.\nClue 84: The person who likes base jumping is the person who likes curry.\nClue 85: Noah is somewhere in between the person who lives in the red house and the Italian in that order.\nClue 86: The person who eats oranges is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 87: The person who likes daffodils is somewhere to the left of the saxophone player.\nClue 88: The person who eats grapes is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 89: The person who likes daffodils is next to the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 90: The person who likes curry is Nour.\nClue 91: The person who eats bananas is somewhere to the left of the person who likes blobfish.\nClue 92: The person who smokes Blends is the architect.\nClue 93: The person who likes snorkeling is the dancer.\nClue 94: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 95: The person who lives in the orange house is not Noah.\nClue 96: The person who eats blueberries is the person who likes Opals.\nClue 97: The person who likes pottery is not the person who likes lilies.\nClue 98: The person who likes pizza is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 99: The singer is the Canadian.\nClue 100: The person who drives the BMW is at one of the ends.\nClue 101: The person who likes pizza is not the Dane.\nClue 102: The person who smokes Blends is not Charlie.\nClue 103: Nour is next to the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 104: The person who drives the Ford is not the drums player.\nClue 105: The person who likes lilies is somewhere to the left of the architect.\nClue 106: The person who likes soups is somewhere in between the person who likes fried rice and the person who likes daffodils in that order.\nClue 107: The person who supports the Hawks is next to the person who likes Moonstones.\nClue 108: The person who lives in the magenta house is the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 109: The person who likes beekeeping is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 110: The cello player is the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 111: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the person who supports the Hawks in that order.\nClue 112: The person who lives in the magenta house is somewhere to the left of the Italian.\nClue 113: The person who likes soups is not the person who likes lilies.\nClue 114: The soccer player is at one of the ends.\nClue 115: The drums player is somewhere in between the person who lives in the black house and the person who likes hiking in that order.\nClue 116: Nour is the person who likes lilies.\nClue 117: The violin player is not the Canadian.\nClue 118: Bob is at one of the ends.\nClue 119: The person who likes carnations is at one of the ends.\nClue 120: The person who likes base jumping is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 121: The drums player is not the writer.\nClue 122: The person who drives the Lexus is not the person who likes pasta.\nClue 123: The doctor is the drums player.\nClue 124: The ice hockey player is at one of the ends.\nClue 125: The person who likes kebabs is the flute player.\nClue 126: The Sri Lankan is the person who likes pottery.\nClue 127: The person who eats apples is at one of the ends.\nClue 128: The person who likes kebabs is next to the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 129: The person who drives the Lexus is not the person who likes beekeeping.\nClue 130: The person who likes blobfish is at one of the ends.\nClue 131: The person who likes marigolds is the person who likes language learning.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who eats grapes at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:064", "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 plays a different sport: squash, baseball, badminton, volleyball, tennis.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: lemonade, tea, milk, hot chocolate, coffee.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: canoeing, painting, cheese making, kayaking, wood carving.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: blue, yellow, violet, magenta, teal.\nEveryone drives a different car: Lexus, Ferrari, Hyundai, McLaren, Kia.\nEveryone has a different name: Mandy, Trinity, Wang, Michael, Alex.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: starlings, bats, bees, reindeer, rhinos.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Dallas Cowboys, Miami Dolphins, Buffalo Bills, Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mountain Dew, Sprite, Fanta, Canada Dry, Dr Pepper.\nEveryone has a different profession: spy, doctor, chef, designer, programmer.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Balenciaga, Michael Kors, Polo Ralph Lauren, Coach, Tumi.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: oranges, pears, mangoes, strawberries, blueberries.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: bungee jumping, base jumping, skiing, snorkeling, swimming.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Mexican, Portuguese, Pakistani, German, American.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Amethysts, Emeralds, Opals, Obsidians, Ambers.\nEveryone likes a different food: pasta, tacos, pizza, soups, fried rice.\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 lives in the teal house is somewhere in between the person who likes Ambers and the person who lives in the violet house in that order.\nClue 2: The spy is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who eats mangoes is somewhere in between Alex and the tennis player in that order.\nClue 4: The person who drinks coffee is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 5: The squash player is somewhere in between the person who owns a Tumi and the person who drinks tea in that order.\nClue 6: The Mexican is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 7: The person who likes base jumping is somewhere to the left of Michael.\nClue 8: The person who likes swimming is immediately to the left of Michael.\nClue 9: Michael is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The American is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: Michael is not the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 12: The American is at one of the ends.\nClue 13: The person who likes Ambers is next to the person who likes starlings.\nClue 14: The person who likes Fanta is the volleyball player.\nClue 15: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 16: The person who eats blueberries is immediately to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 17: The person who likes Opals is the person who likes bats.\nClue 18: The person who likes rhinos is immediately to the left of the person at the 4th position.\nClue 19: The badminton player is somewhere in between the volleyball player and the person who likes tacos in that order.\nClue 20: The person who owns a Balenciaga is at one of the ends.\nClue 21: The person who drinks milk is at one of the ends.\nClue 22: The person who eats mangoes is the person who likes swimming.\nClue 23: The person who likes painting is next to the person who supports the Dallas Cowboys.\nClue 24: The person who likes kayaking is somewhere in between the person who likes starlings and the person who likes Amethysts in that order.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Ferrari is the designer.\nClue 26: The person who likes base jumping is next to the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 27: Alex is immediately to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 28: Trinity is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 29: The person who likes Canada Dry is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who likes skiing in that order.\nClue 30: The person who likes Canada Dry is next to the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 31: The person who supports the Detroit Lions is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the blue house.\nClue 32: The person who eats strawberries is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: Trinity is the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 34: The person who drives the Ferrari is not the doctor.\nClue 35: The person who owns a Balenciaga is next to the baseball player.\nClue 36: The person who drinks coffee is somewhere in between the person who likes Fanta and the person who likes soups in that order.\nClue 37: Alex is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the Portuguese in that order.\nClue 38: The Mexican is somewhere in between the person who likes fried rice and the person who drinks milk in that order.\nClue 39: The designer is not the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 40: The person who likes skiing is at one of the ends.\nClue 41: The person who drives the Hyundai is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The person who eats blueberries is not the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 43: The person who likes Mountain Dew is somewhere in between the volleyball player and the programmer in that order.\nClue 44: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 45: The person who eats strawberries is next to the person who eats oranges.\nClue 46: The person who likes skiing is at one of the ends.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Hyundai is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 48: The Mexican is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 49: The person who eats strawberries is the chef.\nClue 50: The doctor is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 51: The person who likes reindeer is next to the person who likes rhinos.\nClue 52: The person who likes base jumping is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 53: The person who eats pears is next to the person who likes swimming.\nClue 54: The doctor is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 55: The Mexican is somewhere in between the person who likes base jumping and the person who drinks milk in that order.\nClue 56: Michael is not the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 57: Trinity is immediately to the left of the spy.\nClue 58: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 59: Michael is the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 60: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere to the left of Michael.\nClue 61: The person who likes painting is at one of the ends.\nClue 62: The doctor is the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 63: The person who likes soups is the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 64: The designer is somewhere to the left of the German.\nClue 65: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the person who likes Canada Dry in that order.\nClue 66: The squash player is somewhere in between Wang and Mandy in that order.\nClue 67: The person who likes base jumping is immediately to the left of the person who likes pizza.\nClue 68: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is next to the person who supports the Dallas Cowboys.\nClue 69: The person who likes Emeralds is at one of the ends.\nClue 70: Trinity is somewhere in between the badminton player and the person who drinks milk in that order.\nClue 71: The person who lives in the teal house is the person who likes reindeer.\nClue 72: The badminton player is somewhere to the left of the programmer.\nClue 73: The person who eats strawberries is immediately to the left of the squash player.\nClue 74: The person who drives the Kia is at one of the ends.\nClue 75: The person who lives in the violet house is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: The designer is not the German.\nClue 77: The volleyball player is somewhere to the left of the doctor.\nClue 78: The person who owns a Coach is the badminton player.\nClue 79: The German is next to the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 80: The person who drives the Ferrari is next to the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 81: The person who likes Amethysts is the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 82: The person who lives in the blue house is next to the person who likes Opals.\nClue 83: The person who owns a Balenciaga is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 84: Trinity is somewhere in between the person who likes Sprite and the person who likes tacos in that order.\nClue 85: The Mexican is next to the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 86: The person who eats strawberries is immediately to the left of the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 87: The person who likes wood carving is next to the person who likes bats.\nClue 88: The person who eats mangoes is not the person who likes tacos.\nClue 89: The person who eats oranges is immediately to the left of the designer.\nClue 90: The volleyball player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes skiing.\nClue 91: The person who eats mangoes is somewhere in between the person who eats blueberries and the person who likes tacos in that order.\nClue 92: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere in between the designer and the person who owns a Balenciaga in that order.\nClue 93: The person who likes Canada Dry is not Mandy.\nClue 94: The badminton player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 95: The chef is next to the squash player.\nClue 96: The person who likes Canada Dry is the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 97: The person who lives in the yellow house is the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 98: The person who drives the Lexus is next to the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 99: The baseball player is somewhere in between the badminton player and Michael in that order.\nClue 100: Wang is at one of the ends.\nClue 101: The badminton player is somewhere in between the person who eats oranges and the person who drinks hot chocolate in that order.\nClue 102: The person who likes Canada Dry is somewhere in between the Mexican and the person who eats pears in that order.\nClue 103: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 104: The person who supports the Miami Dolphins is immediately to the left of the person who likes Amethysts.\nClue 105: The person who owns a Coach is somewhere to the left of the German.\nClue 106: The person who drives the Hyundai is next to the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 107: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 108: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the Portuguese.\nClue 109: Michael is at one of the ends.\nClue 110: The person who likes Fanta is at one of the ends.\nClue 111: The designer is immediately to the left of the programmer.\nClue 112: The person who likes cheese making is somewhere to the left of the person who likes bees.\nClue 113: The Mexican is somewhere to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 114: The person who eats blueberries is next to the person who likes swimming.\nClue 115: The person who likes canoeing is the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 116: The person who likes Fanta is not the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 117: Alex is not the German.\nClue 118: The person who likes tacos is the spy.\nClue 119: The person who eats blueberries is next to the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 120: The baseball player is somewhere in between the Mexican and the German in that order.\nClue 121: The person who likes Obsidians is next to the person who likes rhinos.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes rhinos at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:088", "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 fruit: pears, blackberries, mangoes, kiwis, apples, raspberries, oranges.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Japanese, Australian, American, German, Serbian, Russian, Bulgarian.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: orange juice, beer, hot chocolate, tea, iced coffee, iced tea, lemonade.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mirinda, Limca, Canada Dry, Fanta, Sprite, Powerade, 7up.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Benelli, Suzuki, Kawasaki, Yamaha, Honda.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: piano, harp, violin, oboe, flute, cello, saxophone.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Sapphires, Diamonds, Dolomites, Gypsum, Corals, Rubies, Obsidians.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: begonias, marigolds, daisies, dahlias, lilies, carnations, orchids.\nEveryone has a different name: Katherine, Trinity, Mohan, Jones, Ali, Michelle, Randy.\nEveryone has a different profession: spy, engineer, singer, actor, programmer, teacher, doctor.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: snakes, squirrels, squids, penguins, panda bears, dogs, eagles.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, ice hockey, soccer, cricket, table tennis, badminton, squash.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: beige, teal, white, indigo, turquoise, silver, black.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: running, weight lifting, snorkeling, paragliding, skiing, hiking, biking.\nEveryone likes a different food: soups, burgers, noodles, pizza, pasta, curry, kebabs.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Philadelphia Eagles, Chicago Bears, Cincinnati Bengals, Pittsburgh Steelers, New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers, Atlanta Falcons.\nEveryone drives a different car: Toyota, Kia, Hyundai, Mercedes, McLaren, Tesla, Honda.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Dunhill, Blends, Newport, Blue Master, Marlboro, Winston, Salem.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The flute player is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the black house.\nClue 2: The programmer is somewhere to the left of the actor.\nClue 3: The cricket player is somewhere in between the person who likes skiing and Katherine in that order.\nClue 4: The teacher is next to the person who likes burgers.\nClue 5: The person who likes skiing is somewhere to the left of the teacher.\nClue 6: Mohan is somewhere to the left of the teacher.\nClue 7: The person who likes running is somewhere in between the person who drives the Honda and the person who lives in the teal house in that order.\nClue 8: The person who likes 7up is not the person who lives in the beige house.\nClue 9: The person who smokes Dunhill is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The person who likes squirrels is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: Michelle is the programmer.\nClue 12: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere in between the person who drinks iced coffee and the person who drinks hot chocolate in that order.\nClue 13: Ali is not the person who likes squirrels.\nClue 14: The person who lives in the beige house is next to the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 15: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes Corals.\nClue 16: The person who drives the Hyundai is next to the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 17: The oboe player is at one of the ends.\nClue 18: The person who likes 7up is at one of the ends.\nClue 19: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is somewhere in between the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons and the person who smokes Newport in that order.\nClue 20: The person who drives the Honda is not the flute player.\nClue 21: The Serbian is somewhere in between the person who smokes Dunhill and the person who supports the Chicago Bears in that order.\nClue 22: The doctor is the person who likes pasta.\nClue 23: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is immediately to the left of the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 24: The person who eats apples is immediately to the left of the Serbian.\nClue 25: The person who likes skiing is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 26: The person who likes weight lifting is next to the person who likes penguins.\nClue 27: The person who smokes Winston is somewhere to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 28: Randy is not the piano player.\nClue 29: The person who likes Obsidians is not the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 30: The Japanese is at one of the ends.\nClue 31: The person who eats blackberries is next to the person who likes orchids.\nClue 32: The person who likes eagles is the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 33: The person who likes Diamonds is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 34: The person who lives in the black house is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The cello player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 36: Michelle is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 37: The person who eats blackberries is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the indigo house is the person who likes Limca.\nClue 39: The person who smokes Salem is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 40: The saxophone player is not the person who lives in the beige house.\nClue 41: The person who likes panda bears is somewhere in between the person who likes kebabs and the spy in that order.\nClue 42: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 43: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 44: The person who likes daisies is immediately to the left of the Russian.\nClue 45: The person who eats oranges is the person who likes carnations.\nClue 46: The person who lives in the turquoise house is immediately to the left of the volleyball player.\nClue 47: The person who likes Rubies is at one of the ends.\nClue 48: The person who likes snakes is Mohan.\nClue 49: The person who likes Limca is not the violin player.\nClue 50: The Russian is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 51: The volleyball player is not Jones.\nClue 52: The person who lives in the teal house is not the person who likes noodles.\nClue 53: The teacher is not the person who likes dogs.\nClue 54: The person who likes Fanta is not Ali.\nClue 55: The person who likes 7up is the person who likes eagles.\nClue 56: The person who lives in the white house is immediately to the left of the spy.\nClue 57: The person who likes Rubies is at one of the ends.\nClue 58: The person who drives the Tesla is at one of the ends.\nClue 59: The person who likes squirrels is at one of the ends.\nClue 60: The person who likes hiking is immediately to the left of the person who likes dogs.\nClue 61: The spy is not the person who lives in the beige house.\nClue 62: The oboe player is Ali.\nClue 63: The person who eats raspberries is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 64: The person who likes squids is not the person who likes pizza.\nClue 65: The person who likes pasta is the soccer player.\nClue 66: The person who drinks iced tea is somewhere to the left of the Japanese.\nClue 67: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is immediately to the left of the person who likes begonias.\nClue 68: The person who drives the McLaren is at one of the ends.\nClue 69: The person who drives the Suzuki is the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 70: The person who likes 7up is at one of the ends.\nClue 71: The person who likes squids is next to the person who likes snakes.\nClue 72: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 73: The person who likes dahlias is the Bulgarian.\nClue 74: Jones is somewhere in between Mohan and the person who likes pizza in that order.\nClue 75: The person who lives in the turquoise house is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: The oboe player is next to the person who likes burgers.\nClue 77: The person who drives the McLaren is the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 78: The person who likes pasta is the harp player.\nClue 79: The person who lives in the turquoise house is immediately to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 80: The person who eats blackberries is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 81: Michelle is the violin player.\nClue 82: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 83: Ali is the table tennis player.\nClue 84: The Serbian is the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 85: The person who smokes Blends is immediately to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 86: The person who likes Corals is somewhere in between the actor and the person who likes Mirinda in that order.\nClue 87: The engineer is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 88: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 89: Katherine is somewhere to the left of the spy.\nClue 90: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is the person who eats apples.\nClue 91: The Japanese is next to the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 92: The person who likes Mirinda is somewhere in between the person who likes squids and the person who lives in the black house in that order.\nClue 93: The person who likes Powerade is at one of the ends.\nClue 94: The person who supports the New England Patriots is the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 95: The person who likes daisies is immediately to the left of the person who eats kiwis.\nClue 96: The person who likes kebabs is the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 97: The person who likes Rubies is the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 98: The programmer is somewhere to the left of the actor.\nClue 99: The cello player is immediately to the left of the person who likes Sapphires.\nClue 100: The German is next to the Australian.\nClue 101: The person who supports the Cincinnati Bengals is next to the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 102: The person who likes Obsidians is somewhere to the left of the person who likes penguins.\nClue 103: The person who drives the Mercedes is not the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 104: The doctor is not the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 105: The person who lives in the turquoise house is not the person who likes skiing.\nClue 106: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere to the left of Katherine.\nClue 107: The person who likes Sprite is not the person who likes soups.\nClue 108: The person who drives the Kia is Trinity.\nClue 109: The person who smokes Newport is somewhere in between the person who likes begonias and the person who drives the Harley-Davidson in that order.\nClue 110: The person who lives in the teal house is the person who likes penguins.\nClue 111: The person who lives in the black house is the person who likes eagles.\nClue 112: The person who smokes Winston is the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 113: Mohan is the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 114: The person who likes snorkeling is somewhere in between Randy and the spy in that order.\nClue 115: The table tennis player is not the programmer.\nClue 116: The person who likes Sprite is not Katherine.\nClue 117: The person who drinks orange juice is next to the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 118: The person who likes running is not the person who likes Sapphires.\nClue 119: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere in between the person who supports the New England Patriots and the person who likes orchids in that order.\nClue 120: The person who likes Mirinda is somewhere to the left of Ali.\nClue 121: The person who likes dogs is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 122: Trinity is next to the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 123: The person who supports the New England Patriots is somewhere to the left of the Bulgarian.\nClue 124: The person who drives the Tesla is next to the person who likes curry.\nClue 125: The person who drives the Ducati is next to the person who likes lilies.\nClue 126: The person who likes weight lifting is the table tennis player.\nClue 127: The soccer player is immediately to the left of the violin player.\nClue 128: The person who drives the Honda is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 129: The person who likes snakes is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 130: The German is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 131: The badminton player is immediately to the left of the person who likes penguins.\nClue 132: The person who likes orchids is at one of the ends.\nClue 133: The person who likes pizza is somewhere in between the person who likes Corals and the person who likes Rubies in that order.\nClue 134: The person who likes running is not the programmer.\nClue 135: The person who lives in the white house is not the person who likes Corals.\nClue 136: The person who drinks tea is the person who likes carnations.\nClue 137: The oboe player is at one of the ends.\nClue 138: The person who likes kebabs is the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 139: The saxophone player is the actor.\nClue 140: The person who likes dogs is not the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 141: The person who likes pizza is next to the squash player.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drinks hot chocolate at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:113", "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: seahorses, turtles, mice, jellyfish, snakes, octopuses, otters.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Sapphires, Pearls, Dolomites, Corals, Ambers, Rubies, Jade.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Versace, Kate Spade, Polo Ralph Lauren, Coach, Michael Kors, Gucci, Balenciaga.\nEveryone has a different name: Mandy, Katherine, Mallika, Rose, Yair, Barbara, Rajiv.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: pottery, horse riding, cheese making, biking, wine making, juggling, knitting.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Mountain Dew, Limca, Sprite, Coke, Powerade, Dr Pepper, Gatorade.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bucks, Celtics, Warriors, Suns, Cavaliers, Lakers, Knicks.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Blue Master, Blends, Winston, Davidoff, Newport, Marlboro, Pall Mall.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: harp, oboe, harmonica, guitar, flute, drums, saxophone.\nEveryone plays a different sport: soccer, volleyball, basketball, tennis, cricket, badminton, table tennis.\nEveryone drives a different car: Kia, Mercedes, Tesla, Ford, Toyota, McLaren, Lexus.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Mexican, German, Irish, Bulgarian, Sri Lankan, American, Japanese.\nEveryone likes a different food: burgers, curry, pizza, tacos, noodles, kebabs, soups.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Kawasaki, Yamaha, Suzuki, Harley-Davidson, Buell, Honda, Ducati.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: mangoes, grapes, bananas, blackberries, apples, raspberries, pears.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Miami Dolphins, Arizona Cardinals, Kansas City Chiefs, Philadelphia Eagles, Seattle Seahawks, Buffalo Bills, Baltimore Ravens.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: grey, purple, indigo, red, turquoise, teal, white.\nEveryone has a different profession: teacher, writer, architect, dancer, spy, athlete, programmer.\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 Kawasaki is next to the person who likes wine making.\nClue 2: The person who lives in the grey house is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who likes Mountain Dew is immediately to the left of the person who likes octopuses.\nClue 4: The person who likes cheese making is the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 5: The person who supports the Suns is next to Rose.\nClue 6: The person who lives in the purple house is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Corals.\nClue 7: The person who drives the Ducati is the architect.\nClue 8: The person who likes pottery is the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 9: The person who lives in the purple house is the person who likes turtles.\nClue 10: The soccer player is somewhere in between the person who supports the Knicks and the person who likes otters in that order.\nClue 11: The person who likes Limca is somewhere in between the person who likes kebabs and the person who supports the Cavaliers in that order.\nClue 12: The person who likes curry is not the person who likes mice.\nClue 13: The person who supports the Suns is immediately to the left of the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 14: The Japanese is the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 15: The soccer player is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 16: The person who drives the Lexus is next to the soccer player.\nClue 17: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is the person who likes Pearls.\nClue 18: Katherine is not the Mexican.\nClue 19: The person who likes burgers is at one of the ends.\nClue 20: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is immediately to the left of the drums player.\nClue 21: The person who likes Dr Pepper is somewhere in between the person who lives in the purple house and the person who likes otters in that order.\nClue 22: The person who likes horse riding is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 23: The American is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 24: The volleyball player is next to Rose.\nClue 25: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 26: The person who lives in the turquoise house is not the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 27: The person who likes kebabs is immediately to the left of the Sri Lankan.\nClue 28: The Irish is the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 29: The person who likes snakes is not Mallika.\nClue 30: The writer is somewhere in between the person who smokes Davidoff and the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals in that order.\nClue 31: The person who drives the Ford is not the person who likes snakes.\nClue 32: The person who drives the Buell is the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 33: The saxophone player is the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 34: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 35: The person who likes pizza is not Mandy.\nClue 36: The person who likes Coke is not the table tennis player.\nClue 37: The person who lives in the grey house is the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 38: The person who likes seahorses is not the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 39: The person who likes kebabs is not the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 40: The badminton player is at one of the ends.\nClue 41: The person who likes noodles is immediately to the left of Rajiv.\nClue 42: The person who owns a Balenciaga is the person who likes octopuses.\nClue 43: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is somewhere in between the person who drives the Suzuki and the spy in that order.\nClue 44: The person who smokes Newport is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 45: The person who likes jellyfish is not the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 46: The person who eats pears is somewhere to the left of the spy.\nClue 47: The person who lives in the white house is next to the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 48: The harmonica player is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes otters.\nClue 50: The cricket player is not the person who lives in the red house.\nClue 51: The oboe player is immediately to the left of the athlete.\nClue 52: Rose is somewhere in between the person who drives the McLaren and the person who supports the Cavaliers in that order.\nClue 53: The person who likes Corals is not the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 54: The person who eats raspberries is at one of the ends.\nClue 55: The person who drives the Mercedes is the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 56: The person who likes Limca is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 57: The person who likes Sprite is the person who likes mice.\nClue 58: The person who likes cheese making is somewhere in between the architect and the dancer in that order.\nClue 59: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere to the left of the tennis player.\nClue 60: Rose is not the table tennis player.\nClue 61: Mallika is next to the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 62: The person who drives the Kawasaki is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 63: The Mexican is the person who owns a Balenciaga.\nClue 64: The person who likes Coke is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 65: The person who likes soups is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 66: The person who lives in the white house is the person who likes octopuses.\nClue 67: The person who likes burgers is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 68: The person who drives the Mercedes is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 69: The person who likes juggling is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 70: The person who drives the McLaren is not the person who likes snakes.\nClue 71: The person who owns a Balenciaga is somewhere in between the person who likes Mountain Dew and the person who likes Pearls in that order.\nClue 72: The person who drives the Ducati is somewhere in between the person who eats raspberries and the person who eats apples in that order.\nClue 73: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere in between the person who likes turtles and the person who likes Mountain Dew in that order.\nClue 74: The person who likes octopuses is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 75: The person who likes Limca is somewhere in between the person who likes jellyfish and the person who likes curry in that order.\nClue 76: The cricket player is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the soccer player in that order.\nClue 77: The person who likes Jade is not the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 78: The table tennis player is somewhere to the left of the Japanese.\nClue 79: The person who lives in the turquoise house is somewhere in between the person who likes turtles and the person who drives the Ford in that order.\nClue 80: The person who lives in the red house is the Irish.\nClue 81: The person who supports the Seattle Seahawks is at one of the ends.\nClue 82: The person who likes Sapphires is at one of the ends.\nClue 83: The Bulgarian is the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 84: The Irish is the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 85: The person who lives in the teal house is somewhere in between the Sri Lankan and the person who owns a Gucci in that order.\nClue 86: Rajiv is not the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 87: The person who smokes Blue Master is at one of the ends.\nClue 88: The person who likes wine making is next to the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 89: The person who supports the Bucks is somewhere in between the table tennis player and the person who likes Limca in that order.\nClue 90: The person who likes octopuses is not Rose.\nClue 91: The athlete is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 92: The person who likes burgers is the person who likes turtles.\nClue 93: The person who drives the Lexus is not the person who likes Coke.\nClue 94: The person who likes knitting is next to the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 95: The person who likes octopuses is somewhere in between the cricket player and the person who owns a Versace in that order.\nClue 96: The person who likes burgers is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 97: The person who supports the Suns is not the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 98: The person who owns a Coach is next to the person who likes jellyfish.\nClue 99: The person who supports the Cavaliers is not the person who likes seahorses.\nClue 100: The person who lives in the purple house is at one of the ends.\nClue 101: The person who drives the Mercedes is somewhere to the left of the person who likes noodles.\nClue 102: Katherine is not the Irish.\nClue 103: The person who likes horse riding is next to the athlete.\nClue 104: The American is immediately to the left of the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 105: The person who supports the Celtics is not the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren.\nClue 106: The athlete is the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 107: The person who drives the Lexus is immediately to the left of the person who likes snakes.\nClue 108: The person who likes snakes is somewhere in between the person who likes soups and the badminton player in that order.\nClue 109: The person who smokes Pall Mall is the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 110: The person who eats raspberries is the person who likes knitting.\nClue 111: The person who likes Jade is not the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 112: The person who likes soups is not the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 113: The programmer is immediately to the left of the athlete.\nClue 114: The person who likes kebabs is somewhere in between the person who likes Rubies and the person who likes snakes in that order.\nClue 115: The person who eats bananas is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 116: The person who lives in the indigo house is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Corals.\nClue 117: The person who supports the Suns is the person who likes tacos.\nClue 118: The guitar player is somewhere in between the person who eats raspberries and the oboe player in that order.\nClue 119: The person who lives in the turquoise house is not the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 120: The oboe player is the person who eats pears.\nClue 121: The person who likes Sprite is the person who likes mice.\nClue 122: The person who supports the Warriors is not the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 123: Mallika is next to the Irish.\nClue 124: The person who likes knitting is the harp player.\nClue 125: The person who likes Gatorade is somewhere in between the American and the soccer player in that order.\nClue 126: The person who likes seahorses is Barbara.\nClue 127: The cricket player is not Yair.\nClue 128: The person who smokes Newport is next to the guitar player.\nClue 129: The person who likes noodles is the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 130: The person who eats blackberries is the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 131: The harp player is the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 132: The Sri Lankan is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 133: The person who likes horse riding is at one of the ends.\nClue 134: The person who smokes Newport is the person at the 4th position.\nClue 135: Yair is not the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 136: The person who likes jellyfish is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the turquoise house.\nClue 137: The flute player is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 138: Rajiv is at one of the ends.\nClue 139: The person who owns a Coach is the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 140: The person who likes Powerade is at one of the ends.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who smokes Winston at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:122", "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 supports a different NFL team: Philadelphia Eagles, Dallas Cowboys, Arizona Cardinals, Seattle Seahawks, Green Bay Packers, Kansas City Chiefs, Tennessee Titans.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: polar bears, spiders, pelikans, oscars, crows, turtles, rhinos.\nEveryone drives a different car: Hyundai, Toyota, Ford, Honda, Lexus, Mercedes, Audi.\nEveryone has a different profession: singer, teacher, chef, spy, architect, doctor, writer.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: beer, iced tea, coffee, water, milk, hot chocolate, tea.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: skiing, bungee jumping, paragliding, scuba diving, hiking, biking, running.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Powerade, Gatorade, Dr Pepper, Mirinda, Pepsi, Coke, Fanta.\nEveryone likes a different food: soups, noodles, fried rice, kebabs, tacos, sandwiches, burgers.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: blackberries, blueberries, oranges, apples, raspberries, strawberries, kiwis.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: romance, short story, fantasy, science fiction, humor, mystery, magical realism.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Buell, Harley-Davidson, Suzuki, Yamaha, Bajaj, Ducati, Kawasaki.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: carnations, peonies, daisies, dahlias, orchids, roses, marigolds.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Ambers, Jade, Emeralds, Aquamarines, Pearls, Dolomites, Rubies.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Portuguese, Hungarian, Malaysian, American, Spanish, Chilean, Russian.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Pall Mall, Camel, Winston, Newport, Davidoff, Salem, Marlboro.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bucks, Warriors, Cavaliers, Suns, Mavericks, Hawks, Lakers.\nEveryone plays a different sport: baseball, badminton, squash, basketball, ice hockey, soccer, cricket.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: harmonica, guitar, cello, piano, harp, saxophone, oboe.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The cricket player is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks tea.\nClue 2: The piano player is somewhere in between the person who likes biking and the person who smokes Marlboro in that order.\nClue 3: The person who drinks coffee is not the person who reads short story books.\nClue 4: The person who likes dahlias is not the person who likes soups.\nClue 5: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 6: The person who supports the Lakers is not the person who drinks milk.\nClue 7: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 8: The person who reads humor books is immediately to the left of the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 9: The person who likes Powerade is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Ford.\nClue 10: The spy is the person who likes tacos.\nClue 11: The person who likes fried rice is immediately to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 12: The person who likes rhinos is the person who likes hiking.\nClue 13: The person who likes scuba diving is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 14: The person who reads humor books is next to the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 15: The person who likes daisies is not the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 16: The person who likes soups is not the ice hockey player.\nClue 17: The person who likes Fanta is the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 18: The person who eats blueberries is next to the person who eats apples.\nClue 19: The Malaysian is the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 20: The person who eats apples is not the person who likes Powerade.\nClue 21: The person who likes Aquamarines is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 22: The person who likes Rubies is somewhere in between the architect and the badminton player in that order.\nClue 23: The person who drinks coffee is not the person who likes orchids.\nClue 24: The person who drives the Mercedes is next to the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 25: The person who likes Dr Pepper is somewhere in between the baseball player and the person who reads humor books in that order.\nClue 26: The person who likes Jade is not the person who likes peonies.\nClue 27: The person who likes running is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who supports the Bucks is somewhere in between the person who likes Mirinda and the person who drives the Toyota in that order.\nClue 30: The person who drives the Mercedes is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 31: The person who likes Coke is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 32: The Malaysian is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 33: The person who drives the Ford is the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 34: The person who likes soups is somewhere in between the person who likes marigolds and the person who likes Coke in that order.\nClue 35: The person who likes carnations is immediately to the left of the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 36: The person who drives the Kawasaki is the person who likes running.\nClue 37: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 38: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 39: The person who likes polar bears is the oboe player.\nClue 40: The person who likes Gatorade is the person who likes tacos.\nClue 41: The person who likes Pearls is somewhere in between the person who likes orchids and the person who eats kiwis in that order.\nClue 42: The person who drinks beer is somewhere in between the singer and the person who likes Gatorade in that order.\nClue 43: The person who likes Pepsi is somewhere in between the person who drinks coffee and the person who likes roses in that order.\nClue 44: The person who likes skiing is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 45: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 46: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 47: The person who eats oranges is next to the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 48: The person who likes fried rice is not the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 49: The person who drinks iced tea is the person who eats apples.\nClue 50: The person who likes spiders is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 51: The person who likes Rubies is immediately to the left of the singer.\nClue 52: The badminton player is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 53: The person who drinks water is at one of the ends.\nClue 54: The person who supports the Hawks is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 55: The person who eats kiwis is at one of the ends.\nClue 56: The person who supports the Mavericks is immediately to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 57: The person who likes daisies is next to the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 58: The person who drives the Honda is at one of the ends.\nClue 59: The person who reads fantasy books is somewhere to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 60: The person who eats strawberries is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 61: The person who likes Dolomites is next to the person who drinks beer.\nClue 62: The person who likes dahlias is not the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 63: The person who likes turtles is the harmonica player.\nClue 64: The person who reads mystery books is somewhere in between the person who likes Jade and the person who reads short story books in that order.\nClue 65: The person who likes rhinos is at one of the ends.\nClue 66: The person who smokes Winston is the person who likes pelikans.\nClue 67: The cricket player is not the person who likes Ambers.\nClue 68: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 69: The person who drives the Ford is not the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 70: The person who likes noodles is somewhere in between the person who drives the Hyundai and the person who drinks beer in that order.\nClue 71: The person who likes marigolds is somewhere in between the person who likes Mirinda and the person who likes Coke in that order.\nClue 72: The writer is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 73: The person at the 3rd position is next to the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 74: The person who reads short story books is not the person who eats apples.\nClue 75: The architect is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: The person who likes dahlias is not the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 77: The person who drinks coffee is somewhere in between the chef and the ice hockey player in that order.\nClue 78: The person who reads mystery books is not the person who likes soups.\nClue 79: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is the Chilean.\nClue 80: The person who likes soups is somewhere in between the soccer player and the person who likes sandwiches in that order.\nClue 81: The person who reads fantasy books is the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 82: The oboe player is somewhere to the left of the Portuguese.\nClue 83: The person who likes scuba diving is the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 84: The person who smokes Camel is at one of the ends.\nClue 85: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is at one of the ends.\nClue 86: The person who likes Pearls is not the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 87: The person who drives the Ford is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 88: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 89: The Spanish is next to the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 90: The chef is not the person who reads short story books.\nClue 91: The person who likes skiing is not the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 92: The person who eats blueberries is the person who likes soups.\nClue 93: The person who drives the Suzuki is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Dallas Cowboys.\nClue 94: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere in between the person who eats blackberries and the person who likes sandwiches in that order.\nClue 95: The person who likes Fanta is somewhere in between the person who supports the Hawks and the person who likes noodles in that order.\nClue 96: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is at one of the ends.\nClue 97: The Chilean is the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 98: The person who drives the Mercedes is the person who likes daisies.\nClue 99: The person who likes Mirinda is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 100: The person who drives the Toyota is next to the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 101: The person who likes carnations is next to the person who reads humor books.\nClue 102: The person who likes Rubies is the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 103: The person at the 4th position is next to the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 104: The cricket player is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 105: The person who supports the Mavericks is next to the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 106: The Hungarian is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 107: The Hungarian is immediately to the left of the person who likes oscars.\nClue 108: The person who likes scuba diving is the person who likes turtles.\nClue 109: The Hungarian is immediately to the left of the Malaysian.\nClue 110: The person who likes orchids is not the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 111: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is the Russian.\nClue 112: The person who likes skiing is next to the person who likes bungee jumping.\nClue 113: The person who likes fried rice is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 114: The person who reads science fiction books is at one of the ends.\nClue 115: The person who likes paragliding is immediately to the left of the harp player.\nClue 116: The person who likes hiking is next to the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 117: The person who likes roses is the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 118: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere in between the person who likes dahlias and the person who likes Dolomites in that order.\nClue 119: The person who likes Emeralds is immediately to the left of the writer.\nClue 120: The person who supports the Mavericks is next to the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 121: The person who likes paragliding is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 122: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 123: The chef is immediately to the left of the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 124: The person who likes Powerade is the person who likes Emeralds.\nClue 125: The person who supports the Bucks is somewhere in between the person who likes orchids and the singer in that order.\nClue 126: The person who likes Coke is not the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 127: The writer is immediately to the left of the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 128: The person who likes spiders is at one of the ends.\nClue 129: The cello player is the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 130: The person who eats blackberries is next to the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 131: The person who likes carnations is immediately to the left of the teacher.\nClue 132: The person who smokes Newport is next to the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 133: The person who smokes Salem is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 134: The person who likes roses is not the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 135: The person who drives the Honda is at one of the ends.\nClue 136: The person who likes rhinos is immediately to the left of the guitar player.\nClue 137: The person who drinks tea is the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 138: The person who supports the Warriors is the person who likes burgers.\nClue 139: The person who likes Ambers is somewhere in between the person who likes Fanta and the spy in that order.\nClue 140: The person who likes daisies is somewhere in between the basketball player and the person who reads romance books in that order.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:123", "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 has a different favorite hobby: knitting, fishing, bird watching, wood carving, photography.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: turquoise, teal, indigo, violet, silver.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Ambers, Corals, Aquamarines, Diamonds, Dolomites.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: beer, orange juice, water, iced coffee, lemonade.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Lakers, Warriors, Bulls, Celtics, Cavaliers.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: skiing, snorkeling, paragliding, swimming, running.\nEveryone likes a different food: noodles, kebabs, tacos, pizza, burgers.\nEveryone has a different profession: athlete, programmer, singer, spy, engineer.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: piano, harp, violin, oboe, guitar.\nEveryone plays a different sport: table tennis, cricket, tennis, baseball, basketball.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Yamaha, Benelli, Suzuki, Buell, Piaggio.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: peonies, daffodils, roses, dahlias, orchids.\nEveryone has a different name: Margaret, Siva, Maven, Drew, Ahmed.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Hungarian, Dane, Serbian, German, Turkish.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: akitas, ants, elephants, finches, songbirds.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Salem, Davidoff, Marlboro, Pall Mall, Blue Master.\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 bird watching is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 2: The table tennis player is not the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 3: The person who lives in the turquoise house is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: Maven is the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 5: The person who likes Aquamarines is somewhere in between the person who smokes Pall Mall and the tennis player in that order.\nClue 6: The person who likes Diamonds is not the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 7: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere in between the person who likes Ambers and the person who smokes Salem in that order.\nClue 8: The person who likes elephants is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 9: The person who likes skiing is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The person who lives in the indigo house is not the person who likes Corals.\nClue 11: The person who drinks lemonade is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 12: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 13: The person who likes swimming is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Celtics is not the Dane.\nClue 15: The piano player is somewhere in between the person who likes paragliding and the person who supports the Celtics in that order.\nClue 16: The engineer is Drew.\nClue 17: The person who likes Aquamarines is immediately to the left of the Hungarian.\nClue 18: The person who likes bird watching is immediately to the left of the person who likes wood carving.\nClue 19: The violin player is next to the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 20: The person who drinks beer is next to the basketball player.\nClue 21: The baseball player is next to the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 22: The person who lives in the teal house is next to the Serbian.\nClue 23: The person who supports the Celtics is not the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 24: The person who supports the Bulls is somewhere in between the person who likes snorkeling and the person who smokes Salem in that order.\nClue 25: The person who supports the Bulls is somewhere in between the cricket player and the person who likes Diamonds in that order.\nClue 26: Maven is at one of the ends.\nClue 27: The person who drinks beer is the cricket player.\nClue 28: The person who likes running is somewhere in between the person who supports the Cavaliers and the piano player in that order.\nClue 29: The person who likes snorkeling is somewhere in between the person who lives in the indigo house and the person who likes running in that order.\nClue 30: The tennis player is next to the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 31: The person who likes Ambers is somewhere in between the Dane and the person who smokes Salem in that order.\nClue 32: Siva is next to the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 33: The person who likes photography is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere in between the person who drinks iced coffee and the person who likes skiing in that order.\nClue 35: The person who likes Diamonds is at one of the ends.\nClue 36: The person who lives in the silver house is next to the person who lives in the turquoise house.\nClue 37: The person who likes swimming is somewhere to the left of the violin player.\nClue 38: The person who drinks iced coffee is not the table tennis player.\nClue 39: The person who likes ants is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 40: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the turquoise house.\nClue 41: The person who lives in the silver house is not the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 42: The person who likes Diamonds is not the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 43: The basketball player is next to the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 44: The person who lives in the violet house is somewhere in between the person who lives in the indigo house and the engineer in that order.\nClue 45: The athlete is not the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 46: Siva is not the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 47: Margaret is not the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 48: The basketball player is next to the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 49: The person who likes akitas is immediately to the left of the person who likes knitting.\nClue 50: The person who likes noodles is at one of the ends.\nClue 51: The harp player is not the Turkish.\nClue 52: The person who lives in the teal house is somewhere in between the person who drinks water and the person who likes skiing in that order.\nClue 53: Siva is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 54: The singer is next to the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 55: The Hungarian is next to the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 56: The person who likes dahlias is next to the person who likes wood carving.\nClue 57: The person who likes swimming is next to the person who likes running.\nClue 58: The person who likes akitas is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 59: The cricket player is not the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 60: The person who likes kebabs is somewhere to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 61: The person who lives in the violet house is somewhere in between the person who supports the Cavaliers and the piano player in that order.\nClue 62: The person who smokes Marlboro is not the Serbian.\nClue 63: Drew is at one of the ends.\nClue 64: The person who smokes Blue Master is the guitar player.\nClue 65: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 66: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the athlete.\nClue 67: The programmer is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 68: The person who drinks lemonade is somewhere in between the person who lives in the violet house and the engineer in that order.\nClue 69: The person who likes skiing is the engineer.\nClue 70: The person who smokes Davidoff is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the turquoise house.\nClue 71: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 72: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 73: The spy is immediately to the left of Margaret.\nClue 74: The person who likes dahlias is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 75: The person who likes burgers is the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 76: The person who likes skiing is at one of the ends.\nClue 77: Margaret is the Turkish.\nClue 78: The person who likes roses is next to the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 79: The German is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 80: The person who likes swimming is the basketball player.\nClue 81: The person who lives in the silver house is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 82: The person who likes Dolomites is not the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 83: The person who drinks beer is not the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 84: The person who likes roses is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 85: The person who supports the Celtics is not the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 86: The guitar player is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 87: The person who supports the Warriors is not the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 88: The tennis player is Drew.\nClue 89: The Serbian is somewhere to the left of the tennis player.\nClue 90: The piano player is somewhere in between the person who likes snorkeling and the person who drinks orange juice in that order.\nClue 91: The Dane is at one of the ends.\nClue 92: The person who likes swimming is next to the engineer.\nClue 93: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 94: The person who likes Ambers is next to the guitar player.\nClue 95: The guitar player is next to the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 96: The person who likes songbirds is next to the person who likes akitas.\nClue 97: The cricket player is the Serbian.\nClue 98: The person who drinks orange juice is at one of the ends.\nClue 99: The Hungarian is next to the piano player.\nClue 100: The person who likes kebabs is immediately to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 101: The person who likes Aquamarines is next to the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 102: The violin player is not the programmer.\nClue 103: The singer is immediately to the left of Ahmed.\nClue 104: The person who smokes Blue Master is the guitar player.\nClue 105: The Hungarian is not the person who likes swimming.\nClue 106: The engineer is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 107: The person who likes bird watching is next to the person who likes akitas.\nClue 108: The person who lives in the turquoise house is at one of the ends.\nClue 109: The person who drinks orange juice is not the Serbian.\nClue 110: The person who likes bird watching is immediately to the left of the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 111: The Turkish is the baseball player.\nClue 112: The person who likes akitas is not the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 113: The person who likes Diamonds is next to Ahmed.\nClue 114: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 115: The person who drinks orange juice is the person who likes skiing.\nClue 116: The cricket player is somewhere in between the Turkish and the person who likes Aquamarines in that order.\nClue 117: The person who likes swimming is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 118: The baseball player is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks beer.\nClue 119: The person who likes ants is the person who likes fishing.\nClue 120: The person who drinks beer is somewhere to the left of the person who likes skiing.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes fishing at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:124", "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 has a different favorite hobby: archery, horse riding, knitting, astronomy, canoeing.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: 7up, Dr Pepper, Limca, Canada Dry, Sprite.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: iced tea, hot chocolate, beer, milk, orange juice.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Versace, Tory Burch, Kate Spade, Michael Kors, Dolce and Gabbana.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Chicago Bears, Buffalo Bills, Tennessee Titans, Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: oboe, drums, saxophone, guitar, harmonica.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Warriors, Bulls, Lakers, Bucks, Cavaliers.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Russian, Nepali, Korean, Spanish, Sri Lankan.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: mystery, history, magical realism, short story, fantasy.\nEveryone drives a different car: Hyundai, BMW, Kia, McLaren, Lexus.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: salmon, turtles, storks, koalas, lions.\nEveryone likes a different food: noodles, kebabs, pasta, pizza, curry.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: silver, purple, beige, indigo, violet.\nEveryone has a different name: Doug, Bob, Maven, Margaret, Rafael.\nEveryone plays a different sport: table tennis, tennis, squash, badminton, ice hockey.\nEveryone has a different profession: teacher, artist, writer, dancer, chef.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: Bob is at one of the ends.\nClue 2: The person who likes Limca is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 3: The chef is the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 4: The person who reads magical realism books is not the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 5: The drums player is somewhere to the left of the oboe player.\nClue 6: The Spanish is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 7: The person who reads fantasy books is immediately to the left of the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 8: The tennis player is the person who supports the Atlanta Falcons.\nClue 9: The Nepali is somewhere in between the person who reads magical realism books and the oboe player in that order.\nClue 10: The person who likes 7up is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: The Russian is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 13: The drums player is next to the person who drinks beer.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is not the table tennis player.\nClue 15: The person who drives the McLaren is immediately to the left of the drums player.\nClue 16: The oboe player is the person who likes 7up.\nClue 17: The Nepali is somewhere in between the writer and the person who supports the Tennessee Titans in that order.\nClue 18: Bob is immediately to the left of the person who likes salmon.\nClue 19: The person who likes Dr Pepper is somewhere to the left of the chef.\nClue 20: Bob is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 21: The person who likes astronomy is at one of the ends.\nClue 22: The person who likes noodles is the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 23: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is somewhere in between the harmonica player and the Nepali in that order.\nClue 24: The ice hockey player is somewhere in between the person who supports the Chicago Bears and the Korean in that order.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Hyundai is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 26: The Russian is at one of the ends.\nClue 27: The teacher is not the Sri Lankan.\nClue 28: The person who drives the Hyundai is at one of the ends.\nClue 29: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere in between the harmonica player and the person who owns a Tory Burch in that order.\nClue 30: The Sri Lankan is next to the table tennis player.\nClue 31: The person who reads history books is at one of the ends.\nClue 32: The person who likes 7up is the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 33: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 34: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is next to the person who reads short story books.\nClue 35: The oboe player is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 36: The saxophone player is not the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 37: The squash player is somewhere in between the person who drives the McLaren and the person who likes astronomy in that order.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the indigo house is at one of the ends.\nClue 39: The person who drinks orange juice is not the person who drives the BMW.\nClue 40: The person who supports the Bucks is immediately to the left of Rafael.\nClue 41: The person who likes knitting is somewhere in between the tennis player and the oboe player in that order.\nClue 42: The person who reads mystery books is somewhere in between the person who owns a Michael Kors and the person who drinks beer in that order.\nClue 43: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the purple house.\nClue 44: The person who likes Sprite is somewhere to the left of the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 45: The table tennis player is next to the harmonica player.\nClue 46: The person who likes noodles is next to the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 47: The tennis player is immediately to the left of the Nepali.\nClue 48: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The saxophone player is not the Spanish.\nClue 50: The person who owns a Kate Spade is not the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 51: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the person who drinks milk.\nClue 52: The artist is somewhere in between the teacher and the Nepali in that order.\nClue 53: The person who supports the Chicago Bears is the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 54: The ice hockey player is next to the person who likes archery.\nClue 55: The badminton player is the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 56: The saxophone player is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Green Bay Packers.\nClue 57: The person who likes turtles is at one of the ends.\nClue 58: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is next to the guitar player.\nClue 59: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is not the guitar player.\nClue 60: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is next to the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 61: The person who drinks iced tea is not the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 62: The person who likes horse riding is somewhere in between the person who likes archery and the Russian in that order.\nClue 63: The dancer is somewhere in between the person who likes Canada Dry and the person who drinks beer in that order.\nClue 64: The Spanish is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 65: The person who reads magical realism books is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 66: The person who drives the Hyundai is somewhere to the left of the Nepali.\nClue 67: The person who reads fantasy books is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 68: The teacher is immediately to the left of the ice hockey player.\nClue 69: The writer is next to the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 70: The Korean is not the harmonica player.\nClue 71: The harmonica player is immediately to the left of the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 72: The person who likes canoeing is somewhere in between the person who supports the Chicago Bears and the squash player in that order.\nClue 73: The person who drives the Hyundai is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 74: The guitar player is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 75: The person who drinks hot chocolate is immediately to the left of the ice hockey player.\nClue 76: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 77: The person who likes pizza is somewhere in between the person who likes curry and the person who lives in the silver house in that order.\nClue 78: The person who likes knitting is somewhere in between the person who owns a Michael Kors and the Russian in that order.\nClue 79: The oboe player is the Russian.\nClue 80: The Spanish is immediately to the left of the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 81: The chef is the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 82: The harmonica player is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 83: The person who drives the McLaren is not the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 84: The Sri Lankan is next to the person who likes Limca.\nClue 85: The person who likes Sprite is the person who owns a Tory Burch.\nClue 86: The person who drinks milk is the harmonica player.\nClue 87: The person who owns a Michael Kors is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 88: Maven is next to the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 89: The person who supports the Buffalo Bills is immediately to the left of the saxophone player.\nClue 90: The person who owns a Versace is the teacher.\nClue 91: The person who drives the Kia is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the BMW.\nClue 92: The person who drives the Hyundai is at one of the ends.\nClue 93: The saxophone player is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 94: The person who drinks hot chocolate is next to the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 95: The person who drives the BMW is somewhere in between the person who reads magical realism books and the person who reads history books in that order.\nClue 96: The Spanish is immediately to the left of the writer.\nClue 97: The chef is at one of the ends.\nClue 98: The teacher is at one of the ends.\nClue 99: The badminton player is next to the person who likes Sprite.\nClue 100: The person who likes horse riding is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 101: The person who drives the McLaren is somewhere in between the writer and the dancer in that order.\nClue 102: The person who drinks hot chocolate is at one of the ends.\nClue 103: The person who supports the Bucks is the person who likes koalas.\nClue 104: The table tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 105: The person who reads history books is the Russian.\nClue 106: The person who reads fantasy books is not the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 107: The person who lives in the beige house is next to the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 108: The guitar player is at one of the ends.\nClue 109: The person who supports the Green Bay Packers is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 110: The squash player is somewhere in between the artist and the chef in that order.\nClue 111: Maven is somewhere to the left of the person who likes noodles.\nClue 112: The person who drinks orange juice is immediately to the left of the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 113: The person who supports the Lakers is the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 114: The person who lives in the purple house is Doug.\nClue 115: The ice hockey player is the harmonica player.\nClue 116: The person who likes kebabs is immediately to the left of the person who likes lions.\nClue 117: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the harmonica player.\nClue 118: The person who likes archery is not the drums player.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes pasta at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:133", "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 drives a different motorbike: Buell, Honda, Benelli, Harley-Davidson, Ducati, Bajaj.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Italian, Bangladeshi, Korean, Portuguese, Australian, Indian.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: kite flying, archery, metal detecting, canoeing, bird watching, fishing.\nEveryone plays a different sport: ice hockey, squash, cricket, volleyball, soccer, tennis.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Dr Pepper, Pepsi, Fanta, 7up, Powerade, Limca.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: pink, indigo, brown, orange, black, white.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Bucks, Hawks, Bulls, Cavaliers, Warriors, Mavericks.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: parrots, beetles, dinosaurs, dogs, aardvarks, doves.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Tumi, Dolce and Gabbana, Polo Ralph Lauren, Gucci, Michael Kors, Tory Burch.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Topaz, Sapphires, Amethysts, Corals, Pearls, Gypsum.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: orchids, daffodils, marigolds, dahlias, begonias, roses.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Camel, Newport, Blends, Winston, Dunhill, Davidoff.\nEveryone drives a different car: Mercedes, Audi, McLaren, Ford, Hyundai, Lexus.\nEveryone has a different name: Ahmed, Tao, Mandy, Karan, Michael, Rose.\nEveryone likes a different food: pizza, tacos, sandwiches, soups, curry, burgers.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: flute, harp, oboe, cello, piano, violin.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: strawberries, bananas, blackberries, pears, kiwis, raspberries.\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 Newport is the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 2: The Korean is somewhere in between the person who owns a Tory Burch and the person who drives the Benelli in that order.\nClue 3: The person who likes begonias is not the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 4: The person at the 3rd position is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 5: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere in between the person who likes dahlias and the person who likes Fanta in that order.\nClue 6: The person who likes Pearls is not the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 7: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the flute player and the person who supports the Warriors in that order.\nClue 8: The person who likes kite flying is next to the person who drives the Audi.\nClue 9: The Portuguese is the person who likes archery.\nClue 10: The flute player is the person who likes dinosaurs.\nClue 11: The person who likes Sapphires is somewhere in between the person who likes Corals and the person who eats blackberries in that order.\nClue 12: The person at the 2nd position is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 13: The Korean is somewhere to the left of the Bangladeshi.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Audi is the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 15: The person who drives the Audi is immediately to the left of the Korean.\nClue 16: The person who likes sandwiches is not the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 17: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere in between the person who supports the Warriors and the cello player in that order.\nClue 18: The person who likes Pepsi is next to the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 19: The person who smokes Davidoff is somewhere in between the piano player and Mandy in that order.\nClue 20: The person who likes fishing is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 21: The person who drives the Mercedes is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 22: The person who lives in the indigo house is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: The person who eats strawberries is next to the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 24: The person who likes daffodils is not the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 25: The person who likes Sapphires is immediately to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 26: The person who supports the Mavericks is the violin player.\nClue 27: The person who eats raspberries is next to the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Warriors is not Rose.\nClue 29: The person who drives the Hyundai is the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 30: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Pearls.\nClue 31: The person who eats pears is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 32: The person who likes Gypsum is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The person who likes Gypsum is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who drives the Ford is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who likes 7up is next to Karan.\nClue 36: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 37: The person who likes Powerade is the person who likes orchids.\nClue 38: The person at the 2nd position is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 39: The person who supports the Bucks is immediately to the left of the person who likes dogs.\nClue 40: The person who likes bird watching is not the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 41: The person who eats blackberries is the person who likes roses.\nClue 42: The person who smokes Newport is somewhere to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 43: The person who lives in the indigo house is at one of the ends.\nClue 44: Michael is the person who lives in the black house.\nClue 45: The person who lives in the black house is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 46: The person who lives in the brown house is the person who likes orchids.\nClue 47: The person who owns a Tumi is next to the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 48: The person who eats raspberries is not the person who likes tacos.\nClue 49: The person who lives in the indigo house is not the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 50: The person who likes Sapphires is somewhere in between the person who likes Powerade and the person who smokes Camel in that order.\nClue 51: The person who smokes Blends is not Ahmed.\nClue 52: Tao is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Newport.\nClue 53: The piano player is the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 54: Mandy is next to the person who likes beetles.\nClue 55: The person who likes Sapphires is somewhere in between the person who lives in the brown house and the person who likes Limca in that order.\nClue 56: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 57: The person who likes pizza is at one of the ends.\nClue 58: Tao is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 59: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the person who eats bananas and the person who smokes Blends in that order.\nClue 60: The person who lives in the black house is immediately to the left of the person who eats pears.\nClue 61: The person who eats raspberries is immediately to the left of the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 62: The volleyball player is the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 63: The person who supports the Mavericks is at one of the ends.\nClue 64: The person who likes dinosaurs is immediately to the left of the person who likes tacos.\nClue 65: The person who supports the Bucks is next to the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 66: Karan is not the person who likes dogs.\nClue 67: The person who lives in the brown house is somewhere in between the person who smokes Blends and the person who likes dogs in that order.\nClue 68: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere in between the person who eats pears and the person who likes roses in that order.\nClue 69: The person who likes sandwiches is the person who eats pears.\nClue 70: The Indian is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 71: The person who likes Limca is not the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 72: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of Ahmed.\nClue 73: The piano player is the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 74: Ahmed is next to the person who likes curry.\nClue 75: The person who likes burgers is somewhere to the left of the person who likes aardvarks.\nClue 76: The person who likes metal detecting is at one of the ends.\nClue 77: The person who likes daffodils is the person who likes Pepsi.\nClue 78: The person who likes Dr Pepper is somewhere in between the person who likes aardvarks and the person who smokes Davidoff in that order.\nClue 79: The person who likes curry is the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 80: The person who likes aardvarks is immediately to the left of the person who likes doves.\nClue 81: The person who eats bananas is next to the person who likes begonias.\nClue 82: Karan is somewhere to the left of the person who likes roses.\nClue 83: Tao is immediately to the left of the person who likes Dr Pepper.\nClue 84: The person who likes curry is somewhere to the left of Mandy.\nClue 85: Rose is at one of the ends.\nClue 86: The person who likes Pepsi is at one of the ends.\nClue 87: The person who likes soups is Mandy.\nClue 88: The person who likes soups is not the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 89: The person who likes pizza is next to the person who likes dogs.\nClue 90: The person who likes parrots is the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 91: The harp player is immediately to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 92: The person who likes dahlias is somewhere in between the person who eats strawberries and the person who likes Corals in that order.\nClue 93: The person who eats kiwis is not the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 94: The person who eats raspberries is not the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 95: The person who likes aardvarks is somewhere in between the person who lives in the indigo house and the person who lives in the brown house in that order.\nClue 96: The person who likes curry is not the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 97: The person who drives the Mercedes is the ice hockey player.\nClue 98: The person who likes Amethysts is next to the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 99: The person who eats blackberries is the violin player.\nClue 100: The person who likes Fanta is somewhere in between the person who likes dahlias and Rose in that order.\nClue 101: The person who likes Pepsi is at one of the ends.\nClue 102: The person who smokes Winston is at one of the ends.\nClue 103: The person who drives the Hyundai is the squash player.\nClue 104: The person who likes soups is somewhere in between the harp player and the person who likes Pearls in that order.\nClue 105: The person who smokes Davidoff is not the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 106: The person who owns a Gucci is somewhere to the left of the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 107: The person who eats blackberries is at one of the ends.\nClue 108: The person who eats pears is next to the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 109: The person who drives the McLaren is the Australian.\nClue 110: The person who likes Limca is the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 111: The flute player is next to the person who likes 7up.\nClue 112: The soccer player is immediately to the left of the squash player.\nClue 113: The person who likes curry is the piano player.\nClue 114: The person who smokes Winston is the person who likes dinosaurs.\nClue 115: The person who likes dinosaurs is at one of the ends.\nClue 116: The person who likes parrots is immediately to the left of the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 117: The oboe player is not the person who likes burgers.\nClue 118: The person who likes begonias is next to the person who lives in the black house.\nClue 119: The person who likes bird watching is next to the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 120: The person who likes curry is the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 121: Michael is somewhere in between the person who likes tacos and the person who likes Corals in that order.\nClue 122: The person who eats bananas is somewhere to the left of the person who likes 7up.\nClue 123: The person who likes Powerade is Ahmed.\nClue 124: The person who likes Corals is next to Michael.\nClue 125: The person who smokes Newport is somewhere in between the harp player and the person who likes Pearls in that order.\n\nQuestion: What position is the Indian at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:140", "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 fruit: raspberries, grapes, apples, blackberries, mangoes, pears, oranges.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Bajaj, Harley-Davidson, Kawasaki, Ducati, Honda, Yamaha, Piaggio.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: coin collecting, bird watching, archery, camping, kite flying, painting, knitting.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Davidoff, Marlboro, Pall Mall, Winston, Newport, Dunhill, Blends.\nEveryone likes a different food: curry, soups, pasta, noodles, kebabs, pizza, burgers.\nEveryone drives a different car: BMW, Toyota, Audi, Hyundai, Ferrari, McLaren, Mercedes.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Irish, Bulgarian, Malaysian, Belarusian, Pakistani, Nepali, Spanish.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: romance, mystery, spiritual, magical realism, science fiction, fantasy, history.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Knicks, Bulls, Warriors, Bucks, Lakers, Celtics, Mavericks.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: hiking, swimming, base jumping, biking, paragliding, scuba diving, running.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: tulips, lilies, marigolds, dahlias, orchids, begonias, peonies.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: woodpeckers, parrots, catfish, dragons, hummingbirds, salmon, fangtooths.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Michael Kors, Tumi, Coach, Gucci, Kate Spade, Versace, Balenciaga.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: pink, white, brown, beige, silver, black, orange.\nEveryone has a different name: Maven, Ali, Drew, Tao, Charlie, Karan, Barbara.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: violin, saxophone, flute, guitar, harp, drums, oboe.\nEveryone has a different profession: actor, spy, singer, writer, artist, programmer, teacher.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: coffee, hot chocolate, orange juice, iced coffee, iced tea, water, lemonade.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nSome of clues provided might be irrelevant to the puzzle.\nClue 1: The programmer is next to the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 2: The person who drives the Bajaj is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 3: The saxophone player is immediately to the left of the flute player.\nClue 4: The singer is immediately to the left of the person at the 6th position.\nClue 5: The person who reads magical realism books is immediately to the left of the person who reads romance books.\nClue 6: The harp player is the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 7: The person who supports the Celtics is somewhere in between the person who drives the BMW and the person who lives in the pink house in that order.\nClue 8: The person who likes dahlias is the Irish.\nClue 9: The person who likes scuba diving is the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Warriors is next to the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 11: The person who likes orchids is not the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 12: The person who eats mangoes is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 13: The person who lives in the pink house is the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 14: The person who likes knitting is somewhere to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 15: The person who drives the Ferrari is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 16: The person who reads romance books is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 17: The person who lives in the black house is the person who likes begonias.\nClue 18: The person who likes biking is somewhere in between the person who supports the Mavericks and the person who likes dahlias in that order.\nClue 19: The writer is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Warriors is immediately to the left of the Nepali.\nClue 21: The singer is the person who likes hummingbirds.\nClue 22: The person who smokes Newport is Barbara.\nClue 23: The person who lives in the silver house is immediately to the left of the person who likes hiking.\nClue 24: Drew is somewhere in between the person at the 5th position and the person who likes pasta in that order.\nClue 25: The person who smokes Marlboro is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 26: The Malaysian is not the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 27: The person who eats raspberries is not the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 28: The person who eats pears is somewhere in between the person who eats apples and the person who eats grapes in that order.\nClue 29: The person who eats grapes is immediately to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 30: The person who eats oranges is next to the person who reads romance books.\nClue 31: The Malaysian is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 32: The person who eats mangoes is immediately to the left of the person who likes coin collecting.\nClue 33: The person who drinks water is next to the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 34: The person who smokes Marlboro is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere to the left of the person who likes woodpeckers.\nClue 36: The person who drives the Piaggio is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 37: The person who likes kebabs is the person who drinks iced coffee.\nClue 38: The person who eats apples is not the person who likes knitting.\nClue 39: The Belarusian is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 40: The person who eats blackberries is not the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 41: The person who likes orchids is somewhere in between the person who likes lilies and the person who owns a Versace in that order.\nClue 42: The person who drives the Mercedes is the person who likes camping.\nClue 43: Tao is at one of the ends.\nClue 44: The person who reads history books is not the person who likes bird watching.\nClue 45: The person who supports the Bucks is not the person who likes peonies.\nClue 46: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Yamaha is not the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 48: The person who drives the Yamaha is somewhere in between the person who drives the Toyota and the person who lives in the pink house in that order.\nClue 49: The person who likes kebabs is the saxophone player.\nClue 50: The person who eats apples is next to the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 51: The person who likes base jumping is somewhere in between the person who owns a Kate Spade and the Irish in that order.\nClue 52: The Spanish is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 53: The person who supports the Lakers is at one of the ends.\nClue 54: The Nepali is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 55: The person who drives the Hyundai is at one of the ends.\nClue 56: The person who owns a Gucci is not the person who lives in the black house.\nClue 57: The person who supports the Celtics is the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 58: The spy is next to the actor.\nClue 59: The person who supports the Mavericks is not the person who likes camping.\nClue 60: The person who eats pears is not the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 61: The person who likes knitting is immediately to the left of the person who eats apples.\nClue 62: The person who eats grapes is not the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 63: The person who supports the Bulls is immediately to the left of the person who likes running.\nClue 64: The person who drives the McLaren is the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 65: The person who eats raspberries is the person who lives in the silver house.\nClue 66: The person who drives the Toyota is immediately to the left of the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 67: The person who lives in the pink house is the person who likes running.\nClue 68: Barbara is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 69: The person who owns a Michael Kors is somewhere in between the person who eats raspberries and the person who likes base jumping in that order.\nClue 70: The person who owns a Coach is somewhere in between the person who supports the Bucks and the person who drives the Kawasaki in that order.\nClue 71: The person who likes archery is at one of the ends.\nClue 72: The person who drinks orange juice is the person who likes woodpeckers.\nClue 73: The person who likes marigolds is next to the person who likes biking.\nClue 74: The person who reads science fiction books is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 75: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 76: The person who likes curry is the person who likes hummingbirds.\nClue 77: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\nClue 78: Maven is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 79: The artist is somewhere in between Barbara and the singer in that order.\nClue 80: The person who lives in the beige house is next to the Bulgarian.\nClue 81: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 82: The person who lives in the beige house is somewhere in between the Bulgarian and the Irish in that order.\nClue 83: The person who reads history books is next to the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 84: The person who likes soups is the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 85: The person who eats blackberries is the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 86: The person who likes archery is the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 87: The person who reads magical realism books is at one of the ends.\nClue 88: The person who smokes Davidoff is the guitar player.\nClue 89: The person who drives the Mercedes is next to the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 90: The Nepali is somewhere in between the Pakistani and the person who owns a Gucci in that order.\nClue 91: The actor is the drums player.\nClue 92: The drums player is immediately to the left of the person who likes salmon.\nClue 93: The person who eats pears is next to the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 94: The person who likes parrots is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 95: The person who drives the Ducati is the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 96: The person who eats oranges is at one of the ends.\nClue 97: The person who likes painting is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 98: The person who likes marigolds is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 99: The flute player is immediately to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 100: The person who drinks iced tea is at one of the ends.\nClue 101: The person who likes marigolds is next to the person who eats apples.\nClue 102: The violin player is the person who drinks water.\nClue 103: Maven is the person at the 4th position.\nClue 104: The person who supports the Bucks is somewhere in between the person who lives in the white house and the person who owns a Coach in that order.\nClue 105: The person who reads mystery books is the person who likes knitting.\nClue 106: The violin player is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 107: Charlie is the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 108: The person who eats grapes is somewhere in between the person who owns a Michael Kors and the person who likes running in that order.\nClue 109: The person who drives the Bajaj is somewhere to the left of the Irish.\nClue 110: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who likes catfish.\nClue 111: The Malaysian is not the person who eats grapes.\nClue 112: The person who eats oranges is not the person who owns a Versace.\nClue 113: The person who likes lilies is somewhere in between the person who lives in the white house and the person who likes orchids in that order.\nClue 114: The person who supports the Knicks is not the person who likes painting.\nClue 115: The person who likes lilies is somewhere in between the Nepali and the person who likes orchids in that order.\nClue 116: The saxophone player is next to the person who likes hummingbirds.\nClue 117: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\nClue 118: The person who drives the BMW is somewhere in between the Malaysian and the person who lives in the pink house in that order.\nClue 119: The person who owns a Coach is immediately to the left of the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 120: The person who reads fantasy books is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 121: The Irish is next to the person who likes orchids.\nClue 122: The person who reads magical realism books is the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 123: The person who likes base jumping is somewhere in between the person who reads science fiction books and the person who likes archery in that order.\nClue 124: The person who supports the Bulls is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ducati and the person who likes running in that order.\nClue 125: The person who eats mangoes is not the person who likes biking.\nClue 126: The person who likes pizza is at one of the ends.\nClue 127: The person who drives the BMW is somewhere in between the person who owns a Balenciaga and the person who likes biking in that order.\nClue 128: Maven is the person who likes dragons.\nClue 129: The violin player is next to the person who likes fangtooths.\nClue 130: The person who likes bird watching is next to the person who owns a Coach.\nClue 131: The person who likes running is the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 132: The person who likes biking is next to the Nepali.\nClue 133: The person who smokes Pall Mall is Karan.\nClue 134: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the violin player.\nClue 135: The person who owns a Balenciaga is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 136: The person who supports the Mavericks is the person who likes hiking.\nClue 137: The person who supports the Lakers is somewhere to the left of the person who reads science fiction books.\nClue 138: The person who smokes Davidoff is Tao.\nClue 139: The person who likes tulips is somewhere to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 140: The Spanish is the person who reads history books.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drinks water at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:141", "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: Buell, Benelli, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Bajaj, Kawasaki, Suzuki.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: marigolds, peonies, dahlias, begonias, daffodils, daisies, tulips.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: drums, saxophone, violin, guitar, flute, harp, harmonica.\nEveryone likes a different food: pasta, sandwiches, curry, burgers, tacos, noodles, kebabs.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: mystery, history, short story, magical realism, science fiction, romance, humor.\nEveryone has a different name: Alex, Yair, Mohan, Trinity, Mohsen, Bob, Ali.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Obsidians, Gypsum, Topaz, Sapphires, Diamonds, Aquamarines, Emeralds.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Coke, Mountain Dew, Mirinda, Sprite, 7up, Limca, Canada Dry.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: bird watching, mixology, horse riding, stamp collecting, knitting, archery, fishing.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Denver Broncos, Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, Tennessee Titans, Atlanta Falcons.\nEveryone has a different profession: dancer, programmer, chef, artist, doctor, spy, engineer.\nEveryone drives a different car: Hyundai, Toyota, Kia, BMW, Mercedes, Honda, Ferrari.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: lemonade, iced tea, tea, orange juice, beer, water, hot chocolate.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: purple, red, green, indigo, violet, brown, turquoise.\nEveryone plays a different sport: badminton, ice hockey, table tennis, volleyball, squash, cricket, soccer.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: scuba diving, paragliding, swimming, snorkeling, running, hiking, base jumping.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Pall Mall, Dunhill, Marlboro, Winston, Blends, Camel, Blue Master.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: strawberries, kiwis, grapes, blueberries, blackberries, pears, mangoes.\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 Blends is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 2: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 3: The flute player is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 5: The squash player is at one of the ends.\nClue 6: The person who drinks tea is somewhere to the left of the person who likes running.\nClue 7: The person who likes mixology is at one of the ends.\nClue 8: The person who lives in the brown house is the saxophone player.\nClue 9: The person who lives in the indigo house is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 10: The person who smokes Marlboro is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 11: Mohan is not the person who likes peonies.\nClue 12: The person who likes horse riding is the person who likes curry.\nClue 13: The person who likes bird watching is not the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 14: The person who drives the Ferrari is at one of the ends.\nClue 15: The person who lives in the red house is somewhere to the left of the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 16: The person who likes scuba diving is the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 17: The person who reads history books is somewhere in between the doctor and the person who likes Topaz in that order.\nClue 18: The cricket player is immediately to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 19: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is somewhere in between the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams and the person who reads science fiction books in that order.\nClue 20: The harp player is next to the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 21: The person who reads science fiction books is not the saxophone player.\nClue 22: The person who eats mangoes is immediately to the left of the person who likes Coke.\nClue 23: The person who likes Emeralds is somewhere in between the spy and the artist in that order.\nClue 24: The person who lives in the green house is next to Ali.\nClue 25: The person who likes 7up is next to the dancer.\nClue 26: The person who likes base jumping is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the person who drinks hot chocolate in that order.\nClue 27: Yair is somewhere in between the person who likes Sprite and the person who eats grapes in that order.\nClue 28: The person who likes Coke is not the saxophone player.\nClue 29: The squash player is next to the volleyball player.\nClue 30: The person at the 2nd position is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 31: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is not the dancer.\nClue 32: The person who reads history books is next to the dancer.\nClue 33: The engineer is immediately to the left of the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 34: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere in between the dancer and the person who supports the Tennessee Titans in that order.\nClue 35: The person who likes Topaz is not the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles.\nClue 36: The person at the 3rd position is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 37: The person who likes tulips is not the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 38: The person who reads history books is the person who lives in the red house.\nClue 39: The person who likes Diamonds is next to the person who likes peonies.\nClue 40: The person who eats blackberries is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 41: The person who likes paragliding is next to the cricket player.\nClue 42: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the red house.\nClue 43: The person who likes Coke is not the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 44: The guitar player is immediately to the left of the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 45: The person who likes hiking is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 46: The person who lives in the indigo house is not the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 47: The dancer is somewhere in between the person who lives in the brown house and the person who likes Coke in that order.\nClue 48: The person who lives in the red house is the spy.\nClue 49: The person who smokes Blue Master is not the harp player.\nClue 50: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the saxophone player.\nClue 51: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the person who lives in the turquoise house and Ali in that order.\nClue 52: The person who eats strawberries is not the person who lives in the turquoise house.\nClue 53: The person who likes fishing is the person who drinks beer.\nClue 54: The person who drives the Ferrari is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 55: The person who lives in the violet house is somewhere in between the person who reads mystery books and the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams in that order.\nClue 56: The spy is the person who likes Aquamarines.\nClue 57: The person who eats pears is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 58: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is somewhere in between the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles and the person who likes Topaz in that order.\nClue 59: The person who likes bird watching is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 60: Bob is immediately to the left of the saxophone player.\nClue 61: The person who eats strawberries is next to the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 62: The person who supports the Atlanta Falcons is immediately to the left of the person who likes Diamonds.\nClue 63: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is somewhere in between the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers and the harp player in that order.\nClue 64: The person who drives the Bajaj is next to the person who likes stamp collecting.\nClue 65: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is somewhere in between the person who eats pears and the person who lives in the violet house in that order.\nClue 66: The person who eats blackberries is next to the doctor.\nClue 67: The person who eats mangoes is the person who lives in the green house.\nClue 68: The person who reads mystery books is not the person who likes 7up.\nClue 69: The person who likes burgers is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 70: The person who likes tulips is somewhere in between the person who likes Mirinda and the harmonica player in that order.\nClue 71: The person who likes Mirinda is somewhere to the left of Alex.\nClue 72: The person who lives in the purple house is at one of the ends.\nClue 73: The person who drives the Toyota is somewhere in between the person at the 3rd position and the person who drives the Harley-Davidson in that order.\nClue 74: The person who lives in the turquoise house is at one of the ends.\nClue 75: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is not the person who lives in the turquoise house.\nClue 76: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is somewhere in between the person who lives in the brown house and the person who smokes Winston in that order.\nClue 77: The person who likes 7up is somewhere in between the person who likes Gypsum and the person who lives in the purple house in that order.\nClue 78: The programmer is at one of the ends.\nClue 79: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is next to the person who reads history books.\nClue 80: The person who eats mangoes is not the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 81: The person who likes horse riding is somewhere in between the person who drives the Toyota and the person who drives the Hyundai in that order.\nClue 82: The person who likes noodles is the person who likes archery.\nClue 83: The programmer is at one of the ends.\nClue 84: The squash player is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 85: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 86: The person who lives in the indigo house is not the guitar player.\nClue 87: The person who reads romance books is somewhere in between the flute player and the person who smokes Dunhill in that order.\nClue 88: The soccer player is next to the person who likes burgers.\nClue 89: The person who likes snorkeling is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 90: The table tennis player is somewhere to the left of the soccer player.\nClue 91: The person who drives the Hyundai is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 92: The person who likes Emeralds is not Trinity.\nClue 93: The guitar player is somewhere to the left of Alex.\nClue 94: The artist is the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers.\nClue 95: The guitar player is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 96: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person who likes tacos.\nClue 97: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is next to the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 98: The person who likes Sapphires is at one of the ends.\nClue 99: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere to the left of the person who likes begonias.\nClue 100: The person who drinks tea is the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 101: The person who likes Mirinda is at one of the ends.\nClue 102: The person who drives the Toyota is next to the person who drinks water.\nClue 103: The person who likes noodles is the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 104: The person who likes noodles is next to the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 105: The cricket player is somewhere in between the person who likes snorkeling and the person who drives the Hyundai in that order.\nClue 106: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is somewhere in between the person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles and the harp player in that order.\nClue 107: The person who likes 7up is next to the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 108: The artist is not the harmonica player.\nClue 109: The flute player is at one of the ends.\nClue 110: The dancer is the person who likes Limca.\nClue 111: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is next to the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 112: The person who smokes Blends is next to the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 113: The badminton player is at one of the ends.\nClue 114: Mohsen is the person who supports the Tennessee Titans.\nClue 115: The person who likes Limca is next to the person who lives in the violet house.\nClue 116: The person who likes Aquamarines is not Yair.\nClue 117: The person who lives in the red house is not the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 118: The person who lives in the red house is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 119: The person who eats blueberries is not the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 120: The person who eats kiwis is immediately to the left of the person who eats grapes.\nClue 121: The person who eats mangoes is somewhere in between the person who likes Gypsum and the artist in that order.\nClue 122: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is somewhere to the left of the person who likes 7up.\nClue 123: The person who lives in the turquoise house is at one of the ends.\nClue 124: The person who lives in the purple house is the person who likes Topaz.\nClue 125: The person who likes Sprite is the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 126: Yair is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Coke.\nClue 127: The person who eats strawberries is the person who likes daisies.\nClue 128: The spy is somewhere in between the harmonica player and the person who eats mangoes in that order.\nClue 129: Alex is somewhere in between the person who supports the Denver Broncos and the person who likes 7up in that order.\nClue 130: The person who drives the Mercedes is somewhere to the left of the person who likes fishing.\nClue 131: The person who smokes Marlboro is somewhere in between the person who likes Diamonds and the person who likes daffodils in that order.\nClue 132: The person who likes 7up is next to the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 133: The ice hockey player is the person who drives the Benelli.\nClue 134: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 135: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 136: The person who smokes Blue Master is somewhere in between the person who lives in the red house and the person who lives in the purple house in that order.\nClue 137: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 138: The person who reads history books is somewhere in between the person who likes Mountain Dew and the person who likes Coke in that order.\nClue 139: Trinity is not the person who reads short story books.\nClue 140: The person who likes tulips is somewhere in between the person who reads mystery books and the drums player in that order.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drives the Hyundai at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:147", "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: Hyundai, Ferrari, Mercedes, Ford, Kia.\nEveryone has a different name: Rafael, Charlie, Jones, Michael, Randy.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: bananas, kiwis, grapes, apples, blackberries.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Kawasaki, Piaggio, Bajaj, Honda, Suzuki.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Celtics, Warriors, Mavericks, Hawks, Bucks.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: baking, language learning, horse riding, sailing, kite flying.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: harmonica, oboe, flute, violin, guitar.\nEveryone has a different profession: athlete, actor, teacher, chef, architect.\nEveryone plays a different sport: tennis, cricket, basketball, squash, volleyball.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: gold, pink, brown, orange, yellow.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Sri Lankan, Irish, Spanish, Dane, Nepali.\nEveryone likes a different food: sandwiches, soups, noodles, tacos, fried rice.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: tea, milk, beer, iced tea, lemonade.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: humor, history, romance, spiritual, mystery.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Tory Burch, Kate Spade, Dolce and Gabbana, Coach, Polo Ralph Lauren.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: begonias, orchids, roses, lilies, dahlias.\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 owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 2: The person who likes kite flying is somewhere to the left of the athlete.\nClue 3: The person who drives the Suzuki is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: The basketball player is the flute player.\nClue 5: Rafael is at one of the ends.\nClue 6: The person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren is not the person who likes language learning.\nClue 7: The person who likes sailing is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ford and the person who supports the Hawks in that order.\nClue 8: The person who likes language learning is next to the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 9: Randy is the person who likes sailing.\nClue 10: The person who likes noodles is next to the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 11: The athlete is the person who reads history books.\nClue 12: The person who likes noodles is immediately to the left of the cricket player.\nClue 13: The person who lives in the yellow house is not the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 14: The person who likes noodles is next to the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 15: The person who drives the Hyundai is next to the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 16: The person who lives in the orange house is not the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 17: The person who supports the Warriors is not Rafael.\nClue 18: The person who lives in the gold house is next to the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 19: The person who likes roses is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 20: The person who likes lilies is somewhere to the left of the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 21: The Irish is next to the person who eats kiwis.\nClue 22: The person who lives in the yellow house is not the person who likes sailing.\nClue 23: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 24: The person who drinks iced tea is not the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 25: The person who supports the Mavericks is at one of the ends.\nClue 26: The oboe player is immediately to the left of the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 27: The person who supports the Mavericks is at one of the ends.\nClue 28: The person who reads mystery books is not the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 29: Randy is somewhere to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 30: The person who owns a Kate Spade is the person who likes sailing.\nClue 31: The person who lives in the brown house is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 32: The person who likes dahlias is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The actor is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 34: The person who drinks tea is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 35: The person who reads spiritual books is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 36: The person who drives the Bajaj is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 37: Randy is the person who likes orchids.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the yellow house is somewhere in between the person who lives in the brown house and the person who likes sailing in that order.\nClue 39: The person who drinks lemonade is the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 40: The person who drinks milk is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 41: The architect is next to the chef.\nClue 42: The person who lives in the pink house is next to Randy.\nClue 43: The person who likes tacos is immediately to the left of the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 44: Jones is next to the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 45: The person who drinks lemonade is at one of the ends.\nClue 46: The person who eats blackberries is somewhere in between the Nepali and the cricket player in that order.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Mercedes is at one of the ends.\nClue 48: The person who likes lilies is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is immediately to the left of the person who likes baking.\nClue 50: The person who likes noodles is somewhere in between the basketball player and the harmonica player in that order.\nClue 51: The person who eats blackberries is somewhere in between the Nepali and the person who eats grapes in that order.\nClue 52: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is at one of the ends.\nClue 53: The person who likes dahlias is next to the architect.\nClue 54: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 55: The person who likes orchids is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 56: The person who drives the Piaggio is not the person who likes language learning.\nClue 57: The person who likes lilies is the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 58: The person who reads spiritual books is immediately to the left of the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 59: The teacher is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 60: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is next to the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 61: The person who lives in the yellow house is immediately to the left of Randy.\nClue 62: The person who reads spiritual books is not the person who drinks beer.\nClue 63: The person who supports the Celtics is somewhere in between the person who owns a Polo Ralph Lauren and the person who lives in the pink house in that order.\nClue 64: The person who likes roses is the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 65: The actor is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 66: The actor is somewhere in between the teacher and Michael in that order.\nClue 67: The person who drinks iced tea is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Piaggio.\nClue 68: The person who supports the Mavericks is the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 69: The person who owns a Kate Spade is not the actor.\nClue 70: The person who drives the Ferrari is somewhere to the left of Randy.\nClue 71: The violin player is next to the Nepali.\nClue 72: The person who supports the Warriors is somewhere in between the person who supports the Mavericks and the person who likes orchids in that order.\nClue 73: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is the teacher.\nClue 74: The person who drives the Mercedes is at one of the ends.\nClue 75: The person who drives the Hyundai is at one of the ends.\nClue 76: The person who supports the Hawks is not the person who lives in the yellow house.\nClue 77: The teacher is at one of the ends.\nClue 78: The person at the 2nd position is next to the person who likes sandwiches.\nClue 79: The person who drives the Mercedes is at one of the ends.\nClue 80: The person who supports the Warriors is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 81: Randy is somewhere in between the person who supports the Celtics and the person who owns a Coach in that order.\nClue 82: The chef is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 83: The person who drives the Bajaj is somewhere to the left of the chef.\nClue 84: The Sri Lankan is the harmonica player.\nClue 85: The person who eats bananas is somewhere in between the guitar player and the person who eats grapes in that order.\nClue 86: Michael is somewhere in between the person who reads romance books and the athlete in that order.\nClue 87: The person who owns a Kate Spade is somewhere in between the person who likes language learning and Charlie in that order.\nClue 88: The person at the 1st position is the person who eats kiwis.\nClue 89: The architect is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kawasaki and the person who likes horse riding in that order.\nClue 90: The person who owns a Coach is at one of the ends.\nClue 91: The person who drinks beer is the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 92: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is somewhere to the left of the person who lives in the yellow house.\nClue 93: The person who likes dahlias is not the person who drinks tea.\nClue 94: The person who likes orchids is next to the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 95: The person who supports the Celtics is not the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 96: The person who reads spiritual books is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 97: The person who likes language learning is somewhere in between the person who likes baking and the person who drinks tea in that order.\nClue 98: The person who likes sailing is the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 99: The person who likes begonias is somewhere in between the person who likes lilies and the person who drives the Hyundai in that order.\nClue 100: The actor is immediately to the left of the person who likes language learning.\nClue 101: The person who drives the Kia is Randy.\nClue 102: Randy is somewhere in between the person who supports the Mavericks and the person who likes dahlias in that order.\nClue 103: The person who reads humor books is the chef.\nClue 104: The person who lives in the brown house is next to the teacher.\nClue 105: The person who lives in the yellow house is not the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 106: The squash player is somewhere in between the tennis player and the person who eats bananas in that order.\nClue 107: The person who likes roses is not the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 108: The person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana is immediately to the left of Jones.\nClue 109: The person who likes orchids is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 110: The person who reads history books is the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 111: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 112: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who drives the Kawasaki and Charlie in that order.\nClue 113: The person who reads history books is next to the architect.\nClue 114: The person who likes orchids is next to the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 115: The person who lives in the orange house is next to the person who reads romance books.\nClue 116: The Dane is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 117: The harmonica player is next to the volleyball player.\nClue 118: The person who supports the Warriors is next to the person who likes language learning.\n\nQuestion: What position is the harmonica player at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:152", "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 physical activity: base jumping, bungee jumping, hiking, skiing, swimming, scuba diving, paragliding, snorkeling.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Davidoff, Camel, Newport, Salem, Blue Master, Winston, Marlboro, Blends.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Los Angeles Rams, Baltimore Ravens, Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs, Carolina Panthers, Detroit Lions, Pittsburgh Steelers, Miami Dolphins.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Limca, Pepsi, 7up, Gatorade, Powerade, Mountain Dew, Sprite, Mirinda.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Warriors, Mavericks, Bucks, Celtics, Bulls, Suns, Hawks, Lakers.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: violet, yellow, white, gold, cyan, silver, red, green.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: iced tea, tea, lemonade, beer, orange juice, iced coffee, hot chocolate, coffee.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: short story, mystery, fantasy, romance, spiritual, science fiction, history, humor.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who reads science fiction books is next to the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 2: The person who supports the Warriors is the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 3: The person who smokes Blue Master is immediately to the left of the person who drinks tea.\nClue 4: The person who smokes Blends is at one of the ends.\nClue 5: The person who drinks hot chocolate is immediately to the left of the person who likes swimming.\nClue 6: The person who supports the Suns is somewhere in between the person who smokes Blends and the person who likes skiing in that order.\nClue 7: The person who likes Powerade is immediately to the left of the person who likes swimming.\nClue 8: The person who smokes Blends is next to the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 9: The person who lives in the red house is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 10: The person who likes Powerade is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 11: The person who drinks beer is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who likes Gatorade is somewhere to the left of the person who drinks iced tea.\nClue 13: The person who likes Sprite is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 14: The person who likes Mountain Dew is at one of the ends.\nClue 15: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is the person who lives in the cyan house.\nClue 16: The person who smokes Salem is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the red house.\nClue 17: The person who supports the Bucks is the person who likes 7up.\nClue 18: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams and the person who smokes Marlboro in that order.\nClue 19: The person who drinks iced coffee is next to the person who supports the Bucks.\nClue 20: The person at the 5th position is the person who supports the Carolina Panthers.\nClue 21: The person who supports the Suns is the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 22: The person who supports the Celtics is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: The person who likes bungee jumping is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Mavericks.\nClue 24: The person who supports the Hawks is somewhere in between the person who lives in the violet house and the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs in that order.\nClue 25: The person who supports the Bulls is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 26: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who lives in the white house.\nClue 27: The person who reads spiritual books is somewhere in between the person who reads mystery books and the person who smokes Marlboro in that order.\nClue 28: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is the person who likes 7up.\nClue 29: The person who lives in the violet house is the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 30: The person who reads science fiction books is immediately to the left of the person who likes swimming.\nClue 31: The person who likes Limca is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 32: The person who smokes Salem is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Baltimore Ravens.\nClue 33: The person who likes snorkeling is immediately to the left of the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 34: The person who likes Mountain Dew is the person who likes hiking.\nClue 35: The person who reads history books is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 36: The person who likes skiing is immediately to the left of the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 37: The person who likes paragliding is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the red house.\nClue 38: The person who reads mystery books is next to the person who supports the Detroit Lions.\nClue 39: The person who drinks beer is next to the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 40: The person who supports the Bulls is somewhere in between the person who reads science fiction books and the person who drinks tea in that order.\nClue 41: The person who lives in the green house is the person who likes paragliding.\nClue 42: The person who smokes Newport is next to the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 43: The person who lives in the silver house is somewhere in between the person who reads humor books and the person who supports the Warriors in that order.\nClue 44: The person who reads science fiction books is the person who smokes Salem.\nClue 45: The person who likes Sprite is immediately to the left of the person who likes 7up.\nClue 46: The person who supports the Suns is somewhere to the left of the person who likes Mirinda.\nClue 47: The person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers is next to the person who supports the Suns.\nClue 48: The person who smokes Davidoff is somewhere in between the person who drinks hot chocolate and the person who lives in the gold house in that order.\nClue 49: The person who reads romance books is the person who smokes Marlboro.\nClue 50: The person who likes base jumping is at one of the ends.\nClue 51: The person who lives in the violet house is next to the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 52: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is the person who reads mystery books.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes 7up at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:154", "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: Suzuki, Honda, Kawasaki, Buell, Piaggio, Benelli, Yamaha, Ducati.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: carnations, roses, daffodils, lilies, tulips, marigolds, daisies, begonias.\nEveryone has a different name: Rose, Mallika, Tao, Margaret, Mohsen, Trinity, Charlie, Mohan.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Chicago Bears, Pittsburgh Steelers, Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams, Denver Broncos, Tennessee Titans, Arizona Cardinals, Dallas Cowboys.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: canaries, pelikans, bats, baboons, beavers, seahorses, mules, kudus.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: pink, indigo, cyan, white, silver, green, red, magenta.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: tea, milk, orange juice, hot chocolate, coffee, water, lemonade, beer.\nEveryone plays a different sport: soccer, badminton, squash, ice hockey, volleyball, baseball, tennis, cricket.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who drives the Buell is the person who likes pelikans.\nClue 2: The person who drives the Piaggio is immediately to the left of the person who likes mules.\nClue 3: The person who drinks orange juice is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the indigo house.\nClue 4: The person who likes beavers is at one of the ends.\nClue 5: The person who drinks tea is immediately to the left of the person who likes mules.\nClue 6: The person who drives the Honda is Margaret.\nClue 7: The person at the 1st position is the person who supports the Pittsburgh Steelers.\nClue 8: The person who drinks coffee is the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 9: The person who drives the Yamaha is the person who likes carnations.\nClue 10: Margaret is the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 11: The person who drives the Honda is next to the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 12: The person who supports the Dallas Cowboys is next to Tao.\nClue 13: The person who lives in the silver house is the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Tennessee Titans is somewhere in between the person who lives in the indigo house and the person who drinks water in that order.\nClue 15: Rose is the person who supports the Dallas Cowboys.\nClue 16: The person who lives in the green house is the person who supports the Los Angeles Rams.\nClue 17: The person who drinks beer is next to the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 18: The person who likes carnations is immediately to the left of the volleyball player.\nClue 19: The person who drinks lemonade is the badminton player.\nClue 20: The soccer player is Mohsen.\nClue 21: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the baseball player.\nClue 22: The person who lives in the pink house is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 23: Trinity is next to the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 24: The person who drives the Benelli is Mohsen.\nClue 25: Margaret is next to the tennis player.\nClue 26: The person who drinks tea is next to the person who supports the Chicago Bears.\nClue 27: The person who likes carnations is immediately to the left of the person who likes canaries.\nClue 28: The person who drives the Kawasaki is somewhere in between the person who lives in the pink house and Rose in that order.\nClue 29: The person who likes bats is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 30: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Buell.\nClue 31: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is next to the person who drinks lemonade.\nClue 32: The person who drinks milk is immediately to the left of the person who likes daisies.\nClue 33: The person who likes begonias is the person who likes bats.\nClue 34: The person who likes roses is next to Mohan.\nClue 35: The person who supports the Denver Broncos is the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 36: The person who likes begonias is next to the person who supports the Denver Broncos.\nClue 37: The person who likes mules is the cricket player.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the cyan house is next to the person who likes daisies.\nClue 39: The squash player is the person who likes tulips.\nClue 40: The person who supports the Los Angeles Rams is at one of the ends.\nClue 41: The person who lives in the silver house is the person who likes roses.\nClue 42: Mallika is somewhere in between the person who supports the Green Bay Packers and Rose in that order.\nClue 43: The person who drinks tea is the person who likes baboons.\nClue 44: The person who likes tulips is somewhere in between the person who drinks lemonade and the person who likes mules in that order.\nClue 45: The volleyball player is immediately to the left of the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 46: The person who likes roses is next to the person who lives in the magenta house.\nClue 47: The person who drives the Suzuki is the person who likes seahorses.\nClue 48: The person who drinks hot chocolate is at one of the ends.\nClue 49: The person who lives in the white house is at one of the ends.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Yamaha is next to the person who likes baboons.\nClue 51: The person who likes roses is immediately to the left of Charlie.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drives the Buell at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:155", "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 physical activity: hiking, weight lifting, running, skiing, bungee jumping, scuba diving, biking, base jumping.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Australian, Hungarian, Turkish, Iranian, Serbian, Italian, German, Belarusian.\nEveryone supports a different NFL team: Carolina Panthers, Arizona Cardinals, Miami Dolphins, Kansas City Chiefs, San Francisco 49ers, Buffalo Bills, New England Patriots, Philadelphia Eagles.\nEveryone plays a different sport: squash, volleyball, baseball, soccer, tennis, ice hockey, badminton, cricket.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Camel, Dunhill, Winston, Blends, Salem, Newport, Davidoff, Pall Mall.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: skiing, horse riding, gardening, quilting, camping, canoeing, astronomy, mixology.\nEveryone supports a different NBA team: Cavaliers, Celtics, Hawks, Knicks, Lakers, Bucks, Bulls, Mavericks.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: purple, silver, orange, green, grey, turquoise, red, magenta.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who lives in the turquoise house is at one of the ends.\nClue 2: The soccer player is the Belarusian.\nClue 3: The person who likes scuba diving is the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 4: The baseball player is the person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs.\nClue 5: The Belarusian is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Lakers.\nClue 6: The person who smokes Dunhill is somewhere in between the Iranian and the person who likes quilting in that order.\nClue 7: The tennis player is the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 8: The tennis player is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the grey house.\nClue 9: The person who lives in the red house is the volleyball player.\nClue 10: The person who supports the Kansas City Chiefs is the person at the 6th position.\nClue 11: The person who likes camping is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is immediately to the left of the tennis player.\nClue 13: The person who supports the Celtics is at one of the ends.\nClue 14: The person who supports the Bucks is the ice hockey player.\nClue 15: The person who lives in the orange house is next to the person who supports the Miami Dolphins.\nClue 16: The cricket player is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Bulls.\nClue 17: The person who smokes Dunhill is the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 18: The Australian is somewhere to the left of the person who likes camping.\nClue 19: The person who likes quilting is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the New England Patriots.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the person who lives in the purple house.\nClue 21: The person who smokes Camel is the person who likes mixology.\nClue 22: The person who supports the San Francisco 49ers is the Hungarian.\nClue 23: The person who smokes Salem is next to the Turkish.\nClue 24: The Iranian is the person at the 1st position.\nClue 25: The person who smokes Pall Mall is at one of the ends.\nClue 26: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 27: The person who supports the Bulls is at one of the ends.\nClue 28: The Belarusian is not the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 29: The person who smokes Winston is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the San Francisco 49ers.\nClue 30: The ice hockey player is the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 31: The Iranian is next to the person who supports the Buffalo Bills.\nClue 32: The person who likes biking is the person who supports the Arizona Cardinals.\nClue 33: The person who supports the Bucks is the person who likes astronomy.\nClue 34: The person who supports the New England Patriots is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who likes base jumping is immediately to the left of the Serbian.\nClue 36: The person who smokes Winston is next to the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 37: The Australian is somewhere to the left of the person who likes running.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the silver house is immediately to the left of the ice hockey player.\nClue 39: The person who supports the Arizona Cardinals is the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 40: The person who likes weight lifting is immediately to the left of the person who likes gardening.\nClue 41: The person who lives in the magenta house is somewhere to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 42: The person who likes gardening is the person who supports the Hawks.\nClue 43: The person who likes canoeing is immediately to the left of the ice hockey player.\nClue 44: The person who supports the Cavaliers is next to the cricket player.\nClue 45: The person who likes base jumping is immediately to the left of the person who likes camping.\nClue 46: The person who supports the Cavaliers is somewhere in between the person who supports the Carolina Panthers and the Australian in that order.\nClue 47: The person who likes astronomy is next to the person who likes bungee jumping.\nClue 48: The squash player is immediately to the left of the Hungarian.\nClue 49: The person who likes camping is next to the person who supports the Knicks.\nClue 50: The person who smokes Newport is the person who lives in the magenta house.\nClue 51: The cricket player is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Pall Mall.\nClue 52: The Turkish is the tennis player.\nClue 53: The German is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 54: The person who supports the Philadelphia Eagles is the cricket player.\nClue 55: The person who likes hiking is the person who likes astronomy.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes quilting at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:161", "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 hobby: painting, gardening, juggling, cheese making, horse riding, astronomy, skiing, kayaking.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ferrari, Hyundai, Lexus, McLaren, Mercedes, BMW, Honda, Toyota.\nEveryone plays a different sport: ice hockey, cricket, badminton, tennis, baseball, squash, soccer, basketball.\nEveryone likes a different food: sandwiches, soups, burgers, pizza, noodles, tacos, fried rice, curry.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Rubies, Ambers, Aquamarines, Corals, Gypsum, Topaz, Jade, Pearls.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: orchids, roses, begonias, lilies, marigolds, carnations, daisies, dahlias.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Malaysian, Russian, Japanese, Hungarian, Bangladeshi, Irish, Brit, Chinese.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: oranges, mangoes, raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, bananas, kiwis, grapes.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the person who likes skiing.\nClue 2: The person who eats blackberries is immediately to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 3: The person who likes roses is the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 4: The cricket player is the person who eats grapes.\nClue 5: The tennis player is the person who likes juggling.\nClue 6: The person at the 1st position is immediately to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 7: The person who likes Corals is next to the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 8: The person who eats oranges is the person who likes Rubies.\nClue 9: The person who eats raspberries is next to the person who likes Pearls.\nClue 10: The person who likes dahlias is immediately to the left of the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 11: The person who likes painting is the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 12: The Brit is somewhere in between the person who eats mangoes and the person who likes curry in that order.\nClue 13: The person who eats oranges is at one of the ends.\nClue 14: The person who likes astronomy is immediately to the left of the person who likes gardening.\nClue 15: The person who likes Aquamarines is the person who eats raspberries.\nClue 16: The person who likes burgers is next to the soccer player.\nClue 17: The Irish is at one of the ends.\nClue 18: The person who eats blackberries is immediately to the left of the person who likes Jade.\nClue 19: The person who likes dahlias is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 20: The basketball player is somewhere to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 21: The person who likes sandwiches is the Hungarian.\nClue 22: The person who likes burgers is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: The person who eats grapes is immediately to the left of the Bangladeshi.\nClue 24: The person who drives the BMW is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Lexus.\nClue 25: The person who eats mangoes is the person who likes begonias.\nClue 26: The person who drives the Toyota is immediately to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 27: The person who likes Aquamarines is somewhere in between the person who likes horse riding and the Japanese in that order.\nClue 28: The person who drives the BMW is immediately to the left of the person who likes soups.\nClue 29: The person who likes Ambers is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 30: The person at the 7th position is the person who likes kayaking.\nClue 31: The person who likes Gypsum is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 32: The tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the Chinese.\nClue 34: The person who likes fried rice is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ferrari and the person who likes Gypsum in that order.\nClue 35: The person who likes pizza is the person who drives the Ferrari.\nClue 36: The person who likes Pearls is at one of the ends.\nClue 37: The person who likes kayaking is immediately to the left of the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 38: The Russian is the person who likes gardening.\nClue 39: The Chinese is immediately to the left of the badminton player.\nClue 40: The person who drives the BMW is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 41: The person who likes orchids is the person who eats bananas.\nClue 42: The person who eats blackberries is next to the person who drives the Honda.\nClue 43: The Chinese is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 44: The tennis player is the person who likes lilies.\nClue 45: The person who likes begonias is immediately to the left of the person who likes Gypsum.\nClue 46: The squash player is the person who likes begonias.\nClue 47: The person who likes sandwiches is next to the person who likes marigolds.\nClue 48: The person who likes burgers is the ice hockey player.\nClue 49: The person who likes Aquamarines is next to the person who eats grapes.\nClue 50: The person who likes marigolds is the person who eats blackberries.\nClue 51: The cricket player is somewhere in between the Malaysian and the person who likes carnations in that order.\nClue 52: The person who likes burgers is the person who eats strawberries.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes Aquamarines at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:168", "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: Yamaha, Piaggio, Kawasaki, Suzuki, Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Bajaj.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: beer, milk, lemonade, iced coffee, tea, hot chocolate, coffee, water.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: fishing, crocheting, cooking, baking, biking, stamp collecting, origami, horse riding.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Dunhill, Blends, Camel, Winston, Salem, Marlboro, Blue Master, Davidoff.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: tulips, dahlias, roses, begonias, carnations, daffodils, lilies, peonies.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: pears, raspberries, bananas, grapes, mangoes, strawberries, oranges, blueberries.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: swimming, snorkeling, bungee jumping, skiing, biking, paragliding, hiking, base jumping.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Pepsi, Fanta, Limca, Powerade, Canada Dry, Mountain Dew, Sprite, Gatorade.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who drives the Kawasaki is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Blends.\nClue 2: The person who likes hiking is next to the person who likes origami.\nClue 3: The person who likes begonias is immediately to the left of the person who drinks milk.\nClue 4: The person who eats pears is next to the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 5: The person who likes biking is the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 6: The person who drinks hot chocolate is immediately to the left of the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 7: The person who likes paragliding is somewhere to the left of the person who likes baking.\nClue 8: The person who drinks tea is somewhere in between the person who likes crocheting and the person who eats grapes in that order.\nClue 9: The person who likes lilies is the person who likes cooking.\nClue 10: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 11: The person who likes Canada Dry is immediately to the left of the person who likes peonies.\nClue 12: The person who likes snorkeling is the person who eats oranges.\nClue 13: The person who likes crocheting is immediately to the left of the person who likes carnations.\nClue 14: The person who smokes Winston is immediately to the left of the person at the 3rd position.\nClue 15: The person who drinks hot chocolate is the person who smokes Blue Master.\nClue 16: The person who eats raspberries is at one of the ends.\nClue 17: The person who likes roses is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 18: The person who eats strawberries is the person who drinks coffee.\nClue 19: The person who drinks lemonade is the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 20: The person who eats raspberries is the person who likes cooking.\nClue 21: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere in between the person who drives the Honda and the person who likes Powerade in that order.\nClue 22: The person who drinks lemonade is next to the person who eats oranges.\nClue 23: The person who eats pears is the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 24: The person who likes Pepsi is at one of the ends.\nClue 25: The person who likes begonias is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 26: The person who likes swimming is next to the person who likes horse riding.\nClue 27: The person who smokes Marlboro is the person who likes tulips.\nClue 28: The person who likes base jumping is immediately to the left of the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 29: The person who likes Mountain Dew is at one of the ends.\nClue 30: The person who likes fishing is somewhere to the left of the person who likes base jumping.\nClue 31: The person who likes biking is the person who likes peonies.\nClue 32: The person who likes Sprite is immediately to the left of the person who eats bananas.\nClue 33: The person who drives the Suzuki is somewhere in between the person who likes Fanta and the person who likes stamp collecting in that order.\nClue 34: The person who likes roses is the person who eats grapes.\nClue 35: The person who likes stamp collecting is immediately to the left of the person who likes Canada Dry.\nClue 36: The person who eats grapes is somewhere in between the person who smokes Davidoff and the person who drinks hot chocolate in that order.\nClue 37: The person who likes swimming is somewhere to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 38: The person who likes snorkeling is the person who drives the Kawasaki.\nClue 39: The person who eats bananas is the person who likes tulips.\nClue 40: The person who drinks lemonade is the person who likes Mountain Dew.\nClue 41: The person who eats pears is immediately to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 42: The person who likes crocheting is somewhere in between the person who drives the Piaggio and the person who likes carnations in that order.\nClue 43: The person who drinks hot chocolate is somewhere in between the person who likes Powerade and the person who drinks water in that order.\nClue 44: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who likes Gatorade.\nClue 45: The person who smokes Winston is the person who likes crocheting.\nClue 46: The person who likes biking is at one of the ends.\nClue 47: The person who drinks iced coffee is immediately to the left of the person who likes bungee jumping.\nClue 48: The person who likes horse riding is the person who likes Fanta.\nClue 49: The person who smokes Blue Master is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 50: The person who drinks coffee is the person who likes origami.\nClue 51: The person who drives the Yamaha is at one of the ends.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who likes paragliding at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:175", "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 reads a different genre of books: fantasy, spiritual, magical realism, history, humor, short story, mystery, romance.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Israeli, Hungarian, Russian, Turkish, Pakistani, Dane, Iranian, Belarusian.\nEveryone likes a different favorite animal: seahorses, polar bears, jellyfish, penguins, squids, starfish, amberjacks, eels.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Buell, Honda, Piaggio, Kawasaki, Harley-Davidson, Suzuki, Ducati, Benelli.\nEveryone plays a different sport: tennis, table tennis, soccer, baseball, squash, badminton, volleyball, ice hockey.\nEveryone lives in a different colored house: orange, beige, brown, gold, magenta, green, cyan, teal.\nEveryone likes a different food: fried rice, soups, noodles, kebabs, burgers, pizza, pasta, sandwiches.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Michael Kors, Versace, Balenciaga, Coach, Dolce and Gabbana, Gucci, Tumi, Kate Spade.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who reads fantasy books is somewhere in between the person who owns a Coach and the person who likes seahorses in that order.\nClue 2: The person who owns a Versace is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 3: The tennis player is at one of the ends.\nClue 4: The person who likes starfish is immediately to the left of the ice hockey player.\nClue 5: The person who lives in the green house is immediately to the left of the person who likes squids.\nClue 6: The person who owns a Balenciaga is the person who lives in the brown house.\nClue 7: The Turkish is immediately to the left of the person who likes pasta.\nClue 8: The person who likes kebabs is at one of the ends.\nClue 9: The badminton player is immediately to the left of the person who likes jellyfish.\nClue 10: The person who drives the Buell is the person who reads romance books.\nClue 11: The person who likes amberjacks is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who reads humor books is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 13: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes seahorses.\nClue 14: The person who owns a Kate Spade is immediately to the left of the person at the 7th position.\nClue 15: The person who reads short story books is the Pakistani.\nClue 16: The person who lives in the green house is next to the person who lives in the teal house.\nClue 17: The person who likes pizza is next to the person who likes penguins.\nClue 18: The person who owns a Kate Spade is the person who lives in the gold house.\nClue 19: The Dane is somewhere to the left of the person who likes burgers.\nClue 20: The person who likes kebabs is the Pakistani.\nClue 21: The person who reads mystery books is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 22: The person who drives the Ducati is somewhere to the left of the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 23: The person who owns a Coach is the Turkish.\nClue 24: The person who owns a Tumi is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 25: The person who likes pasta is somewhere to the left of the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 26: The Turkish is the person who likes eels.\nClue 27: The person who lives in the green house is at one of the ends.\nClue 28: The person who reads history books is the Belarusian.\nClue 29: The person who drives the Honda is next to the squash player.\nClue 30: The person who drives the Ducati is the person who owns a Michael Kors.\nClue 31: The squash player is the person who likes soups.\nClue 32: The person who drives the Piaggio is at one of the ends.\nClue 33: The Belarusian is next to the Dane.\nClue 34: The person who likes fried rice is the person who likes polar bears.\nClue 35: The table tennis player is immediately to the left of the Israeli.\nClue 36: The person who drives the Benelli is next to the person who likes pasta.\nClue 37: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is the person who owns a Kate Spade.\nClue 38: The person who lives in the cyan house is the person at the 8th position.\nClue 39: The Iranian is somewhere in between the person who drives the Harley-Davidson and the person who lives in the cyan house in that order.\nClue 40: The person who drives the Honda is the person who likes kebabs.\nClue 41: The Belarusian is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The baseball player is not the Russian.\nClue 43: The person who lives in the green house is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 44: The baseball player is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 45: The person who owns a Tumi is at one of the ends.\nClue 46: The Belarusian is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 47: The Turkish is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 48: The person who lives in the gold house is immediately to the left of the person who lives in the magenta house.\nClue 49: The volleyball player is not the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 50: The person who drives the Piaggio is immediately to the left of the table tennis player.\nClue 51: The person who lives in the beige house is next to the person who reads mystery books.\nClue 52: The person who drives the Benelli is the person who lives in the orange house.\nClue 53: The person who reads mystery books is the person who likes pizza.\nClue 54: The person who likes squids is immediately to the left of the person who reads romance books.\nClue 55: The person who owns a Kate Spade is next to the badminton player.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who reads spiritual books at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:182", "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 reads a different genre of books: fantasy, short story, mystery, history, romance, humor, spiritual, magical realism.\nEveryone likes a different food: pizza, fried rice, pasta, curry, kebabs, tacos, noodles, burgers.\nEveryone smokes a different cigarette: Pall Mall, Blends, Camel, Davidoff, Dunhill, Winston, Blue Master, Newport.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: piano, drums, cello, violin, guitar, harmonica, saxophone, flute.\nEveryone likes a different type of flower: carnations, begonias, dahlias, orchids, daffodils, lilies, daisies, roses.\nEveryone has a different name: Siva, Mallika, Charlie, Drew, Mandy, Tao, Randy, Rafael.\nEveryone plays a different sport: volleyball, cricket, ice hockey, basketball, table tennis, squash, tennis, soccer.\nEveryone is a different nationality: Indian, Italian, Dane, Brit, Serbian, Swede, Canadian, Portuguese.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The drums player is somewhere to the left of the basketball player.\nClue 2: The person who likes pasta is the person who smokes Winston.\nClue 3: The squash player is somewhere in between the person who likes orchids and Mallika in that order.\nClue 4: The person who reads romance books is the guitar player.\nClue 5: The person who likes burgers is immediately to the left of the harmonica player.\nClue 6: The tennis player is the person who reads history books.\nClue 7: The person who reads spiritual books is the harmonica player.\nClue 8: The person who likes orchids is somewhere in between the Brit and Tao in that order.\nClue 9: The person who smokes Newport is Tao.\nClue 10: The person who reads short story books is the Brit.\nClue 11: The person who reads romance books is at one of the ends.\nClue 12: The person who likes fried rice is the volleyball player.\nClue 13: The person who likes burgers is the person who likes orchids.\nClue 14: The Portuguese is at one of the ends.\nClue 15: The violin player is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 16: The person who smokes Winston is the Serbian.\nClue 17: Randy is somewhere in between the person who likes curry and the person who reads fantasy books in that order.\nClue 18: Mallika is the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 19: The person who smokes Blue Master is immediately to the left of the Italian.\nClue 20: The person who reads spiritual books is the person who likes curry.\nClue 21: The person who likes lilies is immediately to the left of the person who likes daffodils.\nClue 22: The person who likes roses is at one of the ends.\nClue 23: Mandy is the piano player.\nClue 24: The person who likes tacos is immediately to the left of the person who likes dahlias.\nClue 25: The person who likes pasta is immediately to the left of the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 26: Rafael is next to the Portuguese.\nClue 27: Mandy is immediately to the left of Tao.\nClue 28: The Swede is the person at the 8th position.\nClue 29: The person who reads fantasy books is somewhere to the left of the person who smokes Camel.\nClue 30: The person who likes burgers is Mandy.\nClue 31: Siva is at one of the ends.\nClue 32: The person who likes curry is immediately to the left of the person who reads humor books.\nClue 33: The cello player is at one of the ends.\nClue 34: The person who reads mystery books is at one of the ends.\nClue 35: The person who likes daisies is at one of the ends.\nClue 36: The person who likes carnations is next to the person who reads romance books.\nClue 37: The cricket player is somewhere in between the Dane and the person who likes fried rice in that order.\nClue 38: The Italian is the table tennis player.\nClue 39: Charlie is immediately to the left of the person who likes fried rice.\nClue 40: The harmonica player is immediately to the left of the person who smokes Dunhill.\nClue 41: The person who likes pizza is immediately to the left of the person who likes orchids.\nClue 42: The person at the 7th position is the cricket player.\nClue 43: The soccer player is Mandy.\nClue 44: The flute player is somewhere in between the person who smokes Blends and the soccer player in that order.\nClue 45: Randy is the person who likes noodles.\nClue 46: The person who reads magical realism books is somewhere to the left of the person who likes daisies.\nClue 47: The person who reads romance books is next to the person who smokes Davidoff.\nClue 48: The person who likes dahlias is somewhere in between the person who likes carnations and the person who likes burgers in that order.\nClue 49: The person who smokes Camel is at one of the ends.\nClue 50: The Dane is somewhere in between the person who likes lilies and the person who smokes Winston in that order.\nClue 51: The table tennis player is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 52: The person who likes tacos is the Indian.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who smokes Dunhill at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:194", "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 type of flower: dahlias, begonias, lilies, peonies, orchids, carnations, tulips, daffodils.\nEveryone plays a different musical instrument: harp, harmonica, saxophone, guitar, piano, cello, flute, drums.\nEveryone drives a different motorbike: Yamaha, Bajaj, Piaggio, Benelli, Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Suzuki.\nEveryone is a different nationality: American, Korean, Turkish, Spanish, Hungarian, Israeli, Belarusian, Canadian.\nEveryone has a different profession: actor, chef, designer, spy, doctor, dancer, writer, teacher.\nEveryone drives a different car: Ferrari, Lexus, Toyota, Kia, Mercedes, Audi, Hyundai, McLaren.\nEveryone likes a different fruit: mangoes, strawberries, grapes, apples, pears, kiwis, blueberries, bananas.\nEveryone has a different favorite hobby: photography, mixology, horse riding, beekeeping, knitting, archery, drone flying, dancing.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The guitar player is the actor.\nClue 2: The Turkish is somewhere in between the designer and the person who drives the Audi in that order.\nClue 3: The American is the doctor.\nClue 4: The person who eats grapes is at one of the ends.\nClue 5: The person who likes carnations is the person who drives the Bajaj.\nClue 6: The person who likes begonias is the drums player.\nClue 7: The person who likes beekeeping is the person who eats mangoes.\nClue 8: The person who eats blueberries is somewhere in between the guitar player and the Belarusian in that order.\nClue 9: The harmonica player is at one of the ends.\nClue 10: The designer is the person who drives the Toyota.\nClue 11: The harp player is immediately to the left of the person at the 7th position.\nClue 12: The flute player is immediately to the left of the person who eats blueberries.\nClue 13: The person who drives the Lexus is the Israeli.\nClue 14: The person who eats blueberries is the designer.\nClue 15: The person who likes dahlias is somewhere in between the person who drives the Ducati and the person who likes tulips in that order.\nClue 16: The Spanish is immediately to the left of the Turkish.\nClue 17: The person who likes dancing is somewhere to the left of the spy.\nClue 18: The person who likes archery is the person who likes lilies.\nClue 19: The person who likes carnations is immediately to the left of the person who drives the McLaren.\nClue 20: The saxophone player is somewhere in between the person who likes carnations and the person who eats strawberries in that order.\nClue 21: The person who likes photography is next to the Hungarian.\nClue 22: The person who eats bananas is the person who drives the Mercedes.\nClue 23: The Korean is the dancer.\nClue 24: The person who eats strawberries is somewhere in between the person who eats bananas and the person who drives the Piaggio in that order.\nClue 25: The person who drives the Ducati is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 26: The person who likes tulips is the person who drives the Hyundai.\nClue 27: The person who likes drone flying is the person who eats pears.\nClue 28: The person who drives the Piaggio is the Korean.\nClue 29: The person who likes dahlias is the piano player.\nClue 30: The person who likes mixology is next to the person who drives the Ducati.\nClue 31: The Turkish is the person who eats strawberries.\nClue 32: The actor is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 33: The person who eats blueberries is the person who drives the Harley-Davidson.\nClue 34: The person who drives the Lexus is somewhere to the left of the person who likes tulips.\nClue 35: The person who drives the Benelli is the person who eats apples.\nClue 36: The person who drives the Honda is not the chef.\nClue 37: The person who likes daffodils is at one of the ends.\nClue 38: The person who eats pears is somewhere to the left of the harmonica player.\nClue 39: The actor is immediately to the left of the person who likes beekeeping.\nClue 40: The person who likes dancing is the actor.\nClue 41: The person who likes tulips is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The saxophone player is the person who drives the Yamaha.\nClue 43: The person who likes beekeeping is immediately to the left of the writer.\nClue 44: The harp player is next to the designer.\nClue 45: The designer is immediately to the left of the person who drives the Kia.\nClue 46: The Canadian is immediately to the left of the actor.\nClue 47: The Canadian is at one of the ends.\nClue 48: The person who drives the Harley-Davidson is immediately to the left of the person who likes lilies.\nClue 49: The person who drives the Kia is the teacher.\nClue 50: The person who eats blueberries is the drums player.\nClue 51: The person who likes horse riding is next to the person who likes orchids.\nClue 52: The person who drives the Audi is the person who drives the Suzuki.\nClue 53: The person who likes drone flying is somewhere in between the person who likes beekeeping and the person who drives the Ducati in that order.\n\nQuestion: What position is the Belarusian at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } }, { "id": "bbeh:zebra_puzzles:197", "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 supports a different NBA team: Mavericks, Bucks, Knicks, Cavaliers, Hawks, Warriors, Bulls, Celtics.\nEveryone likes a different physical activity: weight lifting, swimming, skiing, running, base jumping, paragliding, scuba diving, snorkeling.\nEveryone reads a different genre of books: history, mystery, short story, fantasy, magical realism, science fiction, romance, spiritual.\nEveryone owns a different handbag brand: Michael Kors, Tumi, Dolce and Gabbana, Balenciaga, Tory Burch, Kate Spade, Gucci, Coach.\nEveryone drinks a different drink: beer, iced coffee, tea, iced tea, milk, coffee, orange juice, hot chocolate.\nEveryone likes a different type of gemstone: Sapphires, Corals, Ambers, Opals, Dolomites, Amethysts, Jade, Rubies.\nEveryone has a different favorite soft drink: Canada Dry, 7up, Sprite, Limca, Gatorade, Pepsi, Powerade, Coke.\nEveryone has a different profession: writer, dancer, engineer, programmer, architect, singer, artist, athlete.\nUsing the clues provided below, answer the question at the end.\nClue 1: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere in between the person who likes Sapphires and the person who likes paragliding in that order.\nClue 2: The person who reads history books is at one of the ends.\nClue 3: The person who likes Canada Dry is next to the engineer.\nClue 4: The person who reads history books is somewhere to the left of the singer.\nClue 5: The person who likes swimming is the person who reads spiritual books.\nClue 6: The person who reads short story books is immediately to the left of the person who likes weight lifting.\nClue 7: The person who supports the Bulls is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Celtics.\nClue 8: The person who owns a Michael Kors is the person at the 5th position.\nClue 9: The person who reads short story books is immediately to the left of the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 10: The person who likes Sprite is somewhere in between the person who likes Rubies and the programmer in that order.\nClue 11: The person who owns a Balenciaga is next to the person who likes Coke.\nClue 12: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who reads short story books.\nClue 13: The person who likes Dolomites is at one of the ends.\nClue 14: The person who reads mystery books is somewhere in between the person who likes swimming and the architect in that order.\nClue 15: The person who owns a Balenciaga is at one of the ends.\nClue 16: The person who drinks iced coffee is the person who likes Corals.\nClue 17: The person who likes paragliding is the person who likes Amethysts.\nClue 18: The person who supports the Cavaliers is the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 19: The writer is next to the person at the 4th position.\nClue 20: The person who supports the Hawks is the person who owns a Tumi.\nClue 21: The person who likes snorkeling is immediately to the left of the person who reads magical realism books.\nClue 22: The person who drinks orange juice is somewhere to the left of the person who reads fantasy books.\nClue 23: The person who supports the Bulls is next to the person who likes Dolomites.\nClue 24: The person who likes Powerade is the person who likes running.\nClue 25: The person who likes Corals is the person at the 2nd position.\nClue 26: The person who likes Ambers is the person who likes scuba diving.\nClue 27: The person who reads spiritual books is immediately to the left of the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 28: The person who likes Limca is the person who drinks tea.\nClue 29: The person who supports the Bucks is immediately to the left of the person who likes Sapphires.\nClue 30: The person who drinks beer is immediately to the left of the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 31: The engineer is next to the person who likes Opals.\nClue 32: The person who reads spiritual books is immediately to the left of the singer.\nClue 33: The person who likes Ambers is somewhere in between the person who supports the Cavaliers and the person who owns a Kate Spade in that order.\nClue 34: The person who likes swimming is immediately to the left of the person who drinks hot chocolate.\nClue 35: The person who likes scuba diving is next to the person who owns a Dolce and Gabbana.\nClue 36: The person who likes Gatorade is at one of the ends.\nClue 37: The person who reads short story books is immediately to the left of the artist.\nClue 38: The person who owns a Coach is next to the dancer.\nClue 39: The dancer is next to the person who drinks orange juice.\nClue 40: The person who drinks iced tea is next to the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 41: The person who drinks milk is at one of the ends.\nClue 42: The person who supports the Mavericks is not the person who owns a Gucci.\nClue 43: The person who supports the Warriors is at one of the ends.\nClue 44: The person who supports the Mavericks is somewhere in between the singer and the person who drinks milk in that order.\nClue 45: The person who likes 7up is immediately to the left of the person who reads short story books.\nClue 46: The person who reads mystery books is the person who likes snorkeling.\nClue 47: The person who likes base jumping is at one of the ends.\nClue 48: The person who reads magical realism books is somewhere to the left of the person who supports the Warriors.\nClue 49: The programmer is at one of the ends.\nClue 50: The person who reads science fiction books is at one of the ends.\nClue 51: The person who likes snorkeling is immediately to the left of the person who likes Limca.\nClue 52: The person who likes Rubies is next to the person who supports the Cavaliers.\nClue 53: The person who likes Dolomites is next to the engineer.\n\nQuestion: What position is the person who drinks hot chocolate at?", "response_contract": { "max_length": 2048, "type": "exact_string" } } ]