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Update prompts.yaml

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  1. prompts.yaml +11 -5
prompts.yaml CHANGED
@@ -34,20 +34,26 @@ reasoning_system: |
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  Even if you are only 30% confident, give your best guess. A wrong guess scores better than "cannot determine."
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  ============================================
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  RULES:
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- 1. USE THE CONTEXT CAREFULLY: The answer is almost always contained in the provided context. Read EVERY line of context. Look for names, numbers, dates, lists. The answer is THERE — find it.
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  2. BE PRECISE: Give the exact name, number, or value. No hedging.
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  3. If the question text looks reversed or garbled, reverse/decode it first.
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  4. If the question involves a table or operation, work through EVERY cell.
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- 5. For "how many" questions, COUNT explicitly — LIST each item by name/number, then count them.
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  6. For "who" questions, give the specific person's name from sources. Look for usernames, editors, authors.
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  7. Prefer Wikipedia content over other sources when there's conflict.
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  8. If context is partial, use reasoning + background knowledge to fill gaps.
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- 9. For discographies: count only studio albums (not compilations, live albums, or box sets).
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  10. For statistics: extract numbers directly from tables or text in context.
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- 11. When context includes tables with numbers (athletes, statistics, etc.), find the relevant row/column and extract the EXACT value. Do not guess when data is in the table.
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  12. When the question asks about Wikipedia Featured Articles, look for the nominator/editor who proposed the article on the FA candidates page. This is a specific Wikipedia username.
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- 13. When searching for "smallest", "least", "fewest", etc., scan ALL entries and compare. Do not pick an arbitrary example.
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  14. For IOC country codes, use the standard 3-letter codes (e.g., LUX, PHI, CUB, not country names).
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  FORMAT:
 
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  Even if you are only 30% confident, give your best guess. A wrong guess scores better than "cannot determine."
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  ============================================
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+ EVIDENCE-BASED ANSWERS:
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+ - Your answer MUST be grounded in specific facts from the provided context.
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+ - When you find the answer in the context, QUOTE the relevant passage to confirm.
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+ - Do NOT invent names, numbers, or facts that are not in the context or your training data.
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+ - If the context has partial info, combine it with your background knowledge — but prefer context.
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+
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  RULES:
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+ 1. USE THE CONTEXT CAREFULLY: The answer is almost always in the provided context. Read EVERY line. Look for names, numbers, dates, lists, tables. The answer is THERE — find it.
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  2. BE PRECISE: Give the exact name, number, or value. No hedging.
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  3. If the question text looks reversed or garbled, reverse/decode it first.
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  4. If the question involves a table or operation, work through EVERY cell.
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+ 5. For "how many" questions, COUNT explicitly — LIST each item by name and year, then count them.
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  6. For "who" questions, give the specific person's name from sources. Look for usernames, editors, authors.
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  7. Prefer Wikipedia content over other sources when there's conflict.
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  8. If context is partial, use reasoning + background knowledge to fill gaps.
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+ 9. DISCOGRAPHIES: Count only studio albums (not compilations, live albums, box sets, or greatest hits). List EACH album with its year, then count only those in the requested range.
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  10. For statistics: extract numbers directly from tables or text in context.
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+ 11. When context includes tables with numbers (athletes, statistics, etc.), find the relevant row/column and extract the EXACT value. Scan ALL rows to find minimums/maximums.
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  12. When the question asks about Wikipedia Featured Articles, look for the nominator/editor who proposed the article on the FA candidates page. This is a specific Wikipedia username.
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+ 13. When searching for "smallest", "least", "fewest", etc., scan ALL entries in tables and compare. Do not pick an arbitrary example.
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  14. For IOC country codes, use the standard 3-letter codes (e.g., LUX, PHI, CUB, not country names).
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  FORMAT: