Appearance
question:Premise: Twenty-five young dancers, singers, and musicians in the Ballets Martiniquais Folklore group perform traditional local favorites, as do less formal groups on Guadeloupe. Hypothesis: The Ballets Martiniquais Folklore group is not made up of any artists. Is the hypothesis entailed by the premise? Available choices: a. yes; b. it is not possible to tell; c. no; And the answer is:
answer:c. no The correct answer is "no," because the premise states that the Ballets Martiniquais Folklore group has 25 young dancers, singers, and musicians. These are all types of artists, so it's not true that the group is not made up of any artists. The other answers are wrong because: a. "yes" would mean that the hypothesis is supported by the premise, which it is not. b. "it is not possible to tell" would mean that there isn't enough information in the premise to determine if the hypothesis is true or not, but the premise clearly states that the group has dancers, singers, and musicians, who are considered artists.
question:Test for natural language inference. Premise: "Thee photographers are in a park taking pictures." Hypothesis: "Nobody is taking pictures." Is the hypothesis entailed by the premise? Options: - yes - no - it is not possible to tell Now, let's be accurate as possible. Some thinking first:
answer:No, the hypothesis is not entailed by the premise. The premise states that there are three photographers taking pictures in a park. This directly contradicts the hypothesis, which claims that nobody is taking pictures. Therefore, the hypothesis is not supported by the information provided in the premise.
question:Please answer the following question: Question: Whome does Donald interview? If there is no answer, please output "Insufficient information to provide an answer.". Movie title: Adaptation Context: John Laroche and his wife run a successful Florida nursery, but tragedy strikes and Laroche's wife, mother and uncle are involved in a car accident. Laroche's mother and uncle are killed immediately, but his wife goes into a coma, divorcing Laroche and suing him once she regains consciousness. One month later, Laroche's home and everything he owns is destroyed by Hurricane Andrew. Meanwhile, local Seminoles hire Laroche due to his vast knowledge of flowers and orchid poaching. However, the Seminoles only use the extract of the Ghost Orchid for illicit drug use, and not for tribal ceremonials as Laroche thought.Laroche is caught at the Fakahatchee Strand Preserve State Park and the ensuing trial captures the attention of New Yorker journalist Susan Orlean. Laroche and Susan become great friends, with Susan writing The Orchid Thief. Laroche and Susan then become romantically involved, while Susan is still married, albeit unhappily, in New York. The Orchid Thief is then optioned by Columbia Pictures.During the filming of Being John Malkovich, the self-loathing and social phobic Charlie Kaufman is hired to write the screenplay. At the same time Charlie is going through melancholic depression and his twin brother Donald moves into his house in Los Angeles, mooching off Charlie. Donald decides to become a screenwriter like Charlie, and visits the seminars of Robert McKee. Charlie wants to adapt the script into a faithful adaptation of The Orchid Thief, hoping to impress Susan. However, he realizes that there is no narrative involved and finds it impossible to turn the book into a film, going through a serious case of writer's block.Meanwhile, Donald's spec script for a cliché psychological thriller sells for over one million dollars, while Charlie accidentally starts writing his script with self-reference. Already well over his deadline with Columbia Pictures, Charlie visits Susan in New York for advice on the screenplay. In New York Charlie finds that he is not courageous enough to meet Susan, leaving without... A:
answer:Donald interviews Robert McKee.
question:Premise: "A child being held over the head of an adult." Hypothesis: "The child is throwing a tantrum on the ground because he wants to go home." Do we know that the hypothesis entailed by the premise? Let's be accurate as possible and think first.
answer:Based on the premise provided, we cannot be certain that the hypothesis is entailed by the premise. The premise simply states that "A child is being held over the head of an adult." There is not enough information to deduce whether or not the child is throwing a tantrum or wants to go home. The premise describes the position of the child and adult but does not provide information on the emotional state of the child, the reason for the adult holding the child in that manner, or any other factors that could support the hypothesis. To conclude that the hypothesis is entailed by the premise, more information or context would be needed.