Spaces:
Running
Running
| {"qid": "139", "dataset": "monaco_dev", "question": "Which of the animals mentioned in the Jungle Book do not eat meat?", "gold_answers": ["(Steller's) sea cow", "porcupine", "Indian elephant"], "n_docs": 22, "n_structures": 31, "docs": [{"doc_id": "63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "The Jungle Book\nThe Jungle Book >>> Chapters >>> Characters\n * Akela * β a wolf\n * Bagheera * β a black panther\n * Baloo * β a bear\n * Bandar-log * [ e ] β a tribe of monkeys\n * Chil * β a kite , in earlier editions called Rann (ΰ€°ΰ€£ RaαΉ, \"battle\")\n * Chuchundra * β a muskrat\n * Darzee * [ f ] β a tailorbird\n * Father Wolf β the father wolf who raised Mowgli as his own cub\n * Grey brother β one of Mother and Father Wolf's cubs\n * Hathi * β an Indian elephant\n * Ikki * β a porcupine\n * Kaa * β a python\n * Karait * β a krait\n * Kotick ^ β a white seal\n * Mang * β a bat\n * Mor * β an Indian peafowl\n * Mowgli β main character of the Mowgli stories, the young jungle boy\n * Nag * β a male cobra\n * Nagaina * β a female cobra, Nag's mate\n * Raksha [ g ] β the Mother wolf who raised Mowgli as her own cub\n * Rikki-Tikki-Tavi β a mongoose\n * Sea Catch ^ β a seal and Kotick's father\n * Sea Cow β a (Steller's) sea cow\n * Sea Vitch ^ β a walrus\n * Shere Khan * β a tiger\n * Tabaqui * β a jackal", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0__the_jungle_book_characters.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,character_name_text,description_text\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Akela,a wolf\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Bagheera,a black panther\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Baloo,a bear\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Bandar-log,a tribe of monkeys\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Chil,\"a kite, in earlier editions called Rann (ΰ€°ΰ€£ RaαΉ, \"\"battle\"\")\"\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Chuchundra,a muskrat\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Darzee,a tailorbird\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Father Wolf,the father wolf who raised Mowgli as his own cub\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Grey brother,one of Mother and Father Wolf's cubs\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Hathi,an Indian elephant\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Ikki,a porcupine\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Kaa,a python\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Karait,a krait\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Kotick,a white seal\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Mang,a bat\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Mor,an Indian peafowl\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Mowgli,\"main character of the Mowgli stories, the young jungle boy\"\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Nag,a male cobra\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Nagaina,\"a female cobra, Nag's mate\"\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Raksha,the Mother wolf who raised Mowgli as her own cub\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Rikki-Tikki-Tavi,a mongoose\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Sea Catch,a seal and Kotick's father\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Sea Cow,a (Steller's) sea cow\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Sea Vitch,a walrus\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Shere Khan,a tiger\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Tabaqui,a jackal\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "The Jungle Book\nThe Jungle Book >>> Chapters >>> Characters\n * Akela * β a wolf\n * Bagheera * β a black panther\n * Baloo * β a bear\n * Bandar-log * [ e ] β a tribe of monkeys\n * Chil * β a kite , in earlier editions called Rann (ΰ€°ΰ€£ RaαΉ, \"battle\")\n * Chuchundra * β a muskrat\n * Darzee * [ f ] β a tailorbird\n * Father Wolf β the father wolf who raised Mowgli as his own cub\n * Grey brother β one of Mother and Father Wolf's cubs\n * Hathi * β an Indian elephant\n * Ikki * β a porcupine\n * Kaa * β a python\n * Karait * β a krait\n * Kotick ^ β a white seal\n * Mang * β a bat\n * Mor * β an Indian peafowl\n * Mowgli β main character of the Mowgli stories, the young jungle boy\n * Nag * β a male cobra\n * Nagaina * β a female cobra, Nag's mate\n * Raksha [ g ] β the Mother wolf who raised Mowgli as her own cub\n * Rikki-Tikki-Tavi β a mongoose\n * Sea Catch ^ β a seal and Kotick's father\n * Sea Cow β a (Steller's) sea cow\n * Sea Vitch ^ β a walrus\n * Shere Khan * β a tiger\n * Tabaqui * β a jackal", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0__the_jungle_book_characters.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,character_name_text,description_text\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Akela,a wolf\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Bagheera,a black panther\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Baloo,a bear\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Bandar-log,a tribe of monkeys\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Chil,\"a kite, in earlier editions called Rann (ΰ€°ΰ€£ RaαΉ, \"\"battle\"\")\"\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Chuchundra,a muskrat\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Darzee,a tailorbird\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Father Wolf,the father wolf who raised Mowgli as his own cub\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Grey brother,one of Mother and Father Wolf's cubs\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Hathi,an Indian elephant\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Ikki,a porcupine\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Kaa,a python\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Karait,a krait\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Kotick,a white seal\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Mang,a bat\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Mor,an Indian peafowl\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Mowgli,\"main character of the Mowgli stories, the young jungle boy\"\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Nag,a male cobra\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Nagaina,\"a female cobra, Nag's mate\"\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Raksha,the Mother wolf who raised Mowgli as her own cub\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Rikki-Tikki-Tavi,a mongoose\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Sea Catch,a seal and Kotick's father\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Sea Cow,a (Steller's) sea cow\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Sea Vitch,a walrus\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Shere Khan,a tiger\n63R31C7g8E2oyU67afz3532EVKF5F46pWkzJay9GsUp6ty9Zh8isWWbAJwJ8jnGvzKT5GZNhJkpqVNQjpA68roFs__8__list__0,Tabaqui,a jackal\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Mongoose\nA mongoose is a small terrestrial carnivorous mammal belonging to the family Herpestidae. This family has two subfamilies, the Herpestinae and the Mungotinae. The Herpestinae comprises 23 living species that are native to southern Europe, Africa and Asia, whereas the Mungotinae comprises 11 species native to Africa. The Herpestidae originated about 21.8 Β± 3.6 million years ago in the Early Miocene and genetically diverged into two main lineages between 19.1 and 18.5 Β± 3.5 million years ago.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0__mongoose_subfamilies_species_and_ranges.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,subfamily_text,living_species_count_int,native_range_text\n5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0,Herpestinae,23,\"southern Europe, Africa and Asia\"\n5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0,Mungotinae,11,Africa\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0__mongoose_definition_and_evolution.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"mongoose\",\"claim\":\"definition\",\"value\":\"A small terrestrial carnivorous mammal belonging to the family Herpestidae.\",\"source_doc\":\"5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Herpestidae\",\"claim\":\"subfamilies\",\"value\":\"Herpestinae and Mungotinae\",\"source_doc\":\"5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Herpestidae\",\"claim\":\"origin_time\",\"value\":\"About 21.8 Β± 3.6 million years ago in the Early Miocene.\",\"source_doc\":\"5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Herpestidae\",\"claim\":\"genetic_divergence_time\",\"value\":\"Diverged into two main lineages between 19.1 and 18.5 Β± 3.5 million years ago.\",\"source_doc\":\"5yfZV3rUK66ZzmM2HXHTGmz5h87iRXb5Q6s5kRWSVjQGirFWHCYLnSGHNsiWqR1TtrMRXc5G6SJ36AFrgPk16e4z__0__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Pinniped\nPinnipeds (pronounced /ΛpΙͺnΙͺΛpΙdz/), commonly known as seals, are a widely distributed and diverse clade of carnivorous, fin-footed, semiaquatic, mostly marine mammals. They comprise the extant families Odobenidae (whose only living member is the walrus), Otariidae (the eared seals: sea lions and fur seals), and Phocidae (the earless seals, or true seals), with 34 extant species and more than 50 extinct species described from fossils. While seals were historically thought to have descended from two ancestral lines, molecular evidence supports them as a monophyletic group (descended from one ancestor). Pinnipeds belong to the suborder Caniformia of the order Carnivora; their closest living relatives are musteloids (weasels, raccoons, skunks and red pandas), having diverged about 50 million years ago.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0__pinniped_families_and_groups.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,family_name_text,common_name_text,member_notes_text\n5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0,Odobenidae,walrus,Only living member is the walrus\n5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0,Otariidae,eared seals,Includes sea lions and fur seals\n5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0,Phocidae,\"earless seals; true seals\",\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0__pinniped_definition_classification_and_evolution.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"pronunciation\",\"value\":\"/ΛpΙͺnΙͺΛpΙdz/\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"common_name\",\"value\":\"Seals\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"definition\",\"value\":\"Widely distributed and diverse clade of carnivorous, fin-footed, semiaquatic, mostly marine mammals\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"extant_species_count\",\"value\":\"34 extant species\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"extinct_species_count\",\"value\":\"More than 50 extinct species described from fossils\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"historical_origin_view\",\"value\":\"Historically thought to have descended from two ancestral lines\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"molecular_evidence_origin_view\",\"value\":\"Molecular evidence supports pinnipeds as a monophyletic group descended from one ancestor\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"taxonomic_placement\",\"value\":\"Belong to suborder Caniformia of order Carnivora\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds\",\"claim\":\"closest_living_relatives\",\"value\":\"Musteloids, including weasels, raccoons, skunks and red pandas\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pinnipeds and musteloids\",\"claim\":\"divergence_time\",\"value\":\"Diverged about 50 million years ago\",\"source_doc\":\"5TSYEiMt8jp66yxT8NAg8zrBGQpBEx8Aajf4FfDNEtWmey4RjyX6uhqsMSbT6m4c9fxkCdfYJpjY3qfgkkc8wUbD__0__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Muskrat\nAdult muskrats weigh 0.6β2 kg (1+1β4β4+1β2 lb), with a body length (excluding the tail) of 20β35 cm (8β14 in). They are covered with short, thick fur of medium to dark brown color. Their long tails, covered with scales rather than hair, are laterally compressed and generate a small amount of thrust, with their webbed hind feet being the main means of propulsion, and the unique tail mainly important in directional stability. Muskrats spend most of their time in the water and can swim underwater for 12 to 17 minutes. They live in families of a male and female pair and their young. They build nests to protect themselves from the cold and predators, often burrowed into the bank with an underwater entrance. Muskrats feed mostly on cattail and other aquatic vegetation but also eat small animals.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3__muskrat_key_traits.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"adult_weight\",\"value\":\"0.6β2 kg (1 1/4β4 1/2 lb)\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"body_length_excluding_tail\",\"value\":\"20β35 cm (8β14 in)\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"fur\",\"value\":\"Short, thick fur of medium to dark brown color\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"tail\",\"value\":\"Long, scaly rather than hairy, laterally compressed; generates small thrust and mainly aids directional stability\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"main_propulsion\",\"value\":\"Webbed hind feet are the main means of propulsion\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"aquatic_behavior\",\"value\":\"Spend most of their time in the water\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"underwater_swim_duration\",\"value\":\"Can swim underwater for 12 to 17 minutes\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"family_structure\",\"value\":\"Live in families of a male and female pair and their young\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"nest_purpose\",\"value\":\"Build nests to protect themselves from cold and predators\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"nest_location_and_entrance\",\"value\":\"Nests are often burrowed into a bank with an underwater entrance\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Muskrat\",\"claim\":\"diet\",\"value\":\"Feed mostly on cattail and other aquatic vegetation, but also eat small animals\",\"source_doc\":\"2imwQnjLmUU84uLWQzViQZi6hr9NJCyjZq2eCjYz8EbNLXjV5aMzxyrXBt66k6bbzjz5iWj1ssbWPLXSXt9jDAQF__0__paragraph__3\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Bear\nBears are carnivoran mammals of the family Ursidae (/ΛΙΛrsΙͺdiΛ, -daΙͺ/). They are classified as caniforms, or doglike carnivorans. Although only eight species of bears are extant, they are widespread, appearing in a wide variety of habitats throughout most of the Northern Hemisphere and partially in the Southern Hemisphere. Bears are found on the continents of North America, South America, and Eurasia. Common characteristics of modern bears include large bodies with stocky legs, long snouts, small rounded ears, shaggy hair, plantigrade paws with five nonretractile claws, and short tails.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0__bear_key_facts.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Bears\",\"claim\":\"definition\",\"value\":\"Carnivoran mammals of the family Ursidae.\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Ursidae\",\"claim\":\"pronunciation\",\"value\":\"/ΛΙΛrsΙͺdiΛ, -daΙͺ/\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Bears\",\"claim\":\"classification\",\"value\":\"Classified as caniforms, or doglike carnivorans.\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Bears\",\"claim\":\"extant_species_count\",\"value\":\"Only eight species of bears are extant.\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Bears\",\"claim\":\"range\",\"value\":\"Widespread, appearing in a wide variety of habitats throughout most of the Northern Hemisphere and partially in the Southern Hemisphere.\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Bears\",\"claim\":\"continents_found\",\"value\":\"North America, South America, and Eurasia.\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Modern bears\",\"claim\":\"common_characteristics\",\"value\":\"Large bodies with stocky legs, long snouts, small rounded ears, shaggy hair, plantigrade paws with five nonretractile claws, and short tails.\",\"source_doc\":\"5dvmYnsVVAdef7p51fgVsLmmVhuNFQRZvN9aFYrXZN7zfkNkgPd4oTUPUSQP6ie37iQrG7qf8hryhrPU1xsv7Gs3__0__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Ecology >>> Distribution and habitat\nWolves occur across Eurasia and North America. However, deliberate human persecution because of livestock predation and fear of attacks on humans has reduced the wolf's range to about one-third of its historic range; the wolf is now extirpated (locally extinct) from much of its range in Western Europe, the United States and Mexico, and completely in the British Isles and Japan. In modern times, the wolf occurs mostly in wilderness and remote areas. The wolf can be found between sea level and 3,000 m (9,800 ft). Wolves live in forests, inland wetlands, shrublands, grasslands (including Arctic tundra), pastures, deserts, and rocky peaks on mountains. Habitat use by wolves depends on the abundance of prey, snow conditions, livestock densities, road densities, human presence and topography.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0__wolf_distribution_habitats_and_habitat_use_factors.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,item_name_text,item_category_text,wolf_relationship_text,qualifier_text\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,Eurasia,current_distribution_region,occurs_across,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,North America,current_distribution_region,occurs_across,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,Western Europe,extirpated_region,locally_extinct_from_much_of_range,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,United States,extirpated_region,locally_extinct_from_much_of_range,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,Mexico,extirpated_region,locally_extinct_from_much_of_range,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,British Isles,extirpated_region,completely_locally_extinct,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,Japan,extirpated_region,completely_locally_extinct,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,wilderness,modern_area_type,occurs_mostly_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,remote areas,modern_area_type,occurs_mostly_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,forests,habitat,lives_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,inland wetlands,habitat,lives_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,shrublands,habitat,lives_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,grasslands,habitat,lives_in,including Arctic tundra\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,pastures,habitat,lives_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,deserts,habitat,lives_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,rocky peaks on mountains,habitat,lives_in,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,abundance of prey,habitat_use_factor,depends_on,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,snow conditions,habitat_use_factor,depends_on,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,livestock densities,habitat_use_factor,depends_on,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,road densities,habitat_use_factor,depends_on,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,human presence,habitat_use_factor,depends_on,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0,topography,habitat_use_factor,depends_on,\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0__wolf_distribution_and_habitat_key_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Wolf\",\"claim\":\"range_reduced_to_fraction_of_historic_range\",\"value\":\"Deliberate human persecution has reduced the wolf's range to about one-third of its historic range.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Wolf\",\"claim\":\"human_persecution_causes\",\"value\":\"Persecution was due to livestock predation and fear of attacks on humans.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"extirpated\",\"claim\":\"definition\",\"value\":\"Locally extinct.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Wolf\",\"claim\":\"elevation_range\",\"value\":\"Can be found between sea level and 3,000 m (9,800 ft).\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__10__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Ecology >>> Diet\nLike all land mammals that are pack hunters, the wolf feeds predominantly on ungulates that can be divided into large size 240β650 kg (530β1,430 lb) and medium size 23β130 kg (51β287 lb), and have a body mass similar to that of the combined mass of the pack members. The wolf specializes in preying on the vulnerable individuals of large prey, with a pack of 15 able to bring down an adult moose. The variation in diet between wolves living on different continents is based on the variety of hoofed mammals and of available smaller and domesticated prey.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0__wolf_prey_size_categories.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,prey_category_text,weight_kg_text,weight_lb_text\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0,large ungulates,240-650,530-1430\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0,medium ungulates,23-130,51-287\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0__wolf_ecology_diet_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\": \"wolf\", \"claim\": \"primary_diet\", \"value\": \"Feeds predominantly on ungulates, like other land mammals that are pack hunters.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\": \"wolf\", \"claim\": \"prey_body_mass_pattern\", \"value\": \"Ungulate prey have a body mass similar to the combined mass of the pack members.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\": \"wolf\", \"claim\": \"prey_selection_specialization\", \"value\": \"Specializes in preying on vulnerable individuals of large prey.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\": \"wolf_pack\", \"claim\": \"adult_moose_predation_capacity\", \"value\": \"A pack of 15 wolves can bring down an adult moose.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\": \"wolf\", \"claim\": \"continental_diet_variation_basis\", \"value\": \"Diet variation between wolves on different continents is based on the variety of hoofed mammals and available smaller and domesticated prey.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\": \"Wolves\", \"claim\": \"eat_carrion_in_scarcity\", \"value\": \"In times of scarcity, wolves will readily eat carrion.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\": \"Wolf populations in Eurasian areas with dense human activity\", \"claim\": \"subsist_largely_on_livestock_and_garbage\", \"value\": \"Many are forced to subsist largely on livestock and garbage.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\": \"North American wolves\", \"claim\": \"eat_livestock_and_garbage_only_in_dire_circumstances\", \"value\": \"Because prey continue to occupy suitable habitats with low human density, North American wolves eat livestock and garbage only in dire circumstances.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\": \"Wolves\", \"claim\": \"cannibalism_not_uncommon_in_harsh_winters\", \"value\": \"Cannibalism is not uncommon during harsh winters.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\": \"Wolf packs\", \"claim\": \"attack_weak_or_injured_wolves_in_harsh_winters\", \"value\": \"During harsh winters, packs often attack weak or injured wolves.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3\"}\n{\"entity\": \"Wolf packs\", \"claim\": \"may_eat_dead_pack_members\", \"value\": \"During harsh winters, packs may eat the bodies of dead pack members.\", \"source_doc\": \"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Ecology >>> Diet\nIn North America, the wolf's diet is dominated by wild large hoofed mammals (ungulates) and medium-sized mammals. In Asia and Europe, their diet is dominated by wild medium-sized hoofed mammals and domestic species. The wolf depends on wild species, and if these are not readily available, as in Asia, the wolf is more reliant on domestic species. Across Eurasia, wolves prey mostly on moose, red deer, roe deer and wild boar. In North America, important range-wide prey are elk, moose, caribou, white-tailed deer and mule deer. Prior to their extirpation from North America, wild horses were among the most frequently consumed prey of North American wolves. Wolves can digest their meal in a few hours and can feed several times in one day, making quick use of large quantities of meat. A well-fed wolf stores fat under the skin, around the heart, intestines, kidneys, and bone marrow, particularly during the autumn and winter.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1__wolf_diet_by_region.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,region_text,diet_dominated_by_text,important_or_common_prey_text,domestic_species_reliance_text\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1,North America,\"wild large hoofed mammals (ungulates) and medium-sized mammals\",\"elk; moose; caribou; white-tailed deer; mule deer; wild horses prior to extirpation\",\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1,Asia and Europe,wild medium-sized hoofed mammals and domestic species,,more reliant on domestic species when wild species are not readily available\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1,Eurasia,,\"moose; red deer; roe deer; wild boar\",\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1__wolf_diet_and_feeding_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"wolf\",\"claim\":\"depends_on\",\"value\":\"wild species; if wild species are not readily available, wolves rely more on domestic species\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"wolf\",\"claim\":\"digestion_speed\",\"value\":\"can digest a meal in a few hours\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"wolf\",\"claim\":\"feeding_frequency\",\"value\":\"can feed several times in one day, making quick use of large quantities of meat\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"well-fed wolf\",\"claim\":\"fat_storage_locations\",\"value\":\"under the skin, around the heart, intestines, kidneys, and bone marrow\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"well-fed wolf\",\"claim\":\"fat_storage_season\",\"value\":\"particularly during autumn and winter\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__1\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Ecology >>> Diet\nNonetheless, wolves are not fussy eaters. Smaller-sized animals that may supplement their diet include rodents, hares, insectivores and smaller carnivores. They frequently eat waterfowl and their eggs. When such foods are insufficient, they prey on lizards, snakes, frogs, and large insects when available. Wolves in some areas may consume fish and even marine life. Wolves also consume some plant material. In Europe, they eat apples, pears, figs, melons, berries and cherries. In North America, wolves eat blueberries and raspberries. They also eat grass, which may provide some vitamins, but is most likely used mainly to induce vomiting to rid themselves of intestinal parasites or long guard hairs. They are known to eat the berries of mountain- ash, lily of the valley, bilberries, cowberries, European black nightshade, grain crops, and the shoots of reeds.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2__wolf_supplemental_diet_items_by_context.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,diet_item_text,item_category_text,context_text,region_text\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,rodents,smaller-sized animals,supplement diet,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,hares,smaller-sized animals,supplement diet,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,insectivores,smaller-sized animals,supplement diet,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,smaller carnivores,smaller-sized animals,supplement diet,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,waterfowl,animal food,frequently eaten,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,waterfowl eggs,animal food,frequently eaten,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,lizards,fallback prey,preyed on when other foods are insufficient and available,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,snakes,fallback prey,preyed on when other foods are insufficient and available,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,frogs,fallback prey,preyed on when other foods are insufficient and available,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,large insects,fallback prey,preyed on when other foods are insufficient and available,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,fish,animal food,may be consumed in some areas,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,marine life,animal food,may be consumed in some areas,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,apples,plant material,eaten,Europe\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,pears,plant material,eaten,Europe\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,figs,plant material,eaten,Europe\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,melons,plant material,eaten,Europe\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,berries,plant material,eaten,Europe\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,cherries,plant material,eaten,Europe\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,blueberries,plant material,eaten,North America\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,raspberries,plant material,eaten,North America\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,grass,plant material,\"eaten; may provide some vitamins but most likely induces vomiting to rid intestinal parasites or long guard hairs\",\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,mountain-ash berries,plant material,known to eat,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,lily of the valley berries,plant material,known to eat,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,bilberries,plant material,known to eat,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,cowberries,plant material,known to eat,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,European black nightshade,plant material,known to eat,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,grain crops,plant material,known to eat,\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2,shoots of reeds,plant material,known to eat,\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2__wolf_diet_general_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"wolves\",\"claim\":\"diet_fussiness\",\"value\":\"Wolves are not fussy eaters.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"wolves\",\"claim\":\"plant_material_consumption\",\"value\":\"Wolves consume some plant material.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"grass\",\"claim\":\"possible_wolf_diet_function\",\"value\":\"Grass may provide wolves some vitamins but is most likely used mainly to induce vomiting to rid themselves of intestinal parasites or long guard hairs.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__2\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__11__paragraph__3", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 0, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Ecology >>> Diet\nIn times of scarcity, wolves will readily eat carrion. In Eurasian areas with dense human activity, many wolf populations are forced to subsist largely on livestock and garbage. As prey in North America continue to occupy suitable habitats with low human density, North American wolves eat livestock and garbage only in dire circumstances. Cannibalism is not uncommon in wolves during harsh winters, when packs often attack weak or injured wolves and may eat the bodies of dead pack members.", "structures": []}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Relationships with humans >>> In culture >>> In fable and literature\nAesop featured wolves in several of his fables, playing on the concerns of Ancient Greece's settled, sheep-herding world. His most famous is the fable of \"The Boy Who Cried Wolf\", which is directed at those who knowingly raise false alarms, and from which the idiomatic phrase \"to cry wolf\" is derived. Some of his other fables concentrate on maintaining the trust between shepherds and guard dogs in their vigilance against wolves, as well as anxieties over the close relationship between wolves and dogs. Although Aesop used wolves to warn, criticize and moralize about human behaviour, his portrayals added to the wolf's image as a deceitful and dangerous animal. The Bible uses an image of a wolf lying with a lamb in a utopian vision of the future. In the New Testament, Jesus is said to have used wolves as illustrations of the dangers his followers, whom he represents as sheep, would face should they follow him.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0__wolf_in_fable_literature_human_culture.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Aesop\",\"claim\":\"featured_wolves_in_fables\",\"value\":\"Aesop featured wolves in several fables, reflecting concerns of Ancient Greece's settled, sheep-herding world.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"The Boy Who Cried Wolf\",\"claim\":\"most_famous_aesop_wolf_fable\",\"value\":\"Aesop's most famous wolf fable is directed at those who knowingly raise false alarms.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"to cry wolf\",\"claim\":\"derived_from_fable\",\"value\":\"The idiomatic phrase 'to cry wolf' is derived from 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf'.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Aesop's other wolf fables\",\"claim\":\"themes\",\"value\":\"Other fables focus on maintaining trust between shepherds and guard dogs against wolves and anxieties over the close relationship between wolves and dogs.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Aesop's portrayals of wolves\",\"claim\":\"cultural_effect\",\"value\":\"They warned, criticized, and moralized about human behaviour while adding to the wolf's image as deceitful and dangerous.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Bible\",\"claim\":\"wolf_lamb_image\",\"value\":\"The Bible uses the image of a wolf lying with a lamb in a utopian vision of the future.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Jesus in the New Testament\",\"claim\":\"wolf_illustration\",\"value\":\"Jesus is said to have used wolves to illustrate dangers his followers, represented as sheep, would face if they followed him.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Relationships with humans >>> In culture >>> In fable and literature\nIsengrim the wolf, a character first appearing in the 12th-century Latin poem Ysengrimus, is a major character in the Reynard Cycle, where he stands for the low nobility, whilst his adversary, Reynard the fox, represents the peasant hero. Isengrim is forever the victim of Reynard's wit and cruelty, often dying at the end of each story. The tale of \"Little Red Riding Hood\", first written in 1697 by Charles Perrault, is considered to have further contributed to the wolf's negative reputation in the Western world. The Big Bad Wolf is portrayed as a villain capable of imitating human speech and disguising itself with human clothing. The character has been interpreted as an allegorical sexual predator. Villainous wolf characters also appear in The Three Little Pigs and \"The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats\". The hunting of wolves, and their attacks on humans and livestock, feature prominently in Russian literature, and are included in the works of Leo Tolstoy, Anton Chekhov, Nikolay Nekrasov, Ivan Bunin, Leonid Pavlovich Sabaneyev, and others. Tolstoy's War and Peace and Chekhov's Peasants both feature scenes in which wolves are hunted with hounds and Borzois. The musical Peter and the Wolf involves a wolf being captured for eating a duck, but is spared and sent to a zoo.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1__wolf_characters_and_literary_works.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,character_or_work_text,first_appearance_or_date_text,creator_or_author_text,portrayal_or_role_text\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,Isengrim the wolf,12th-century Latin poem Ysengrimus,,major Reynard Cycle character; stands for low nobility; victim of Reynard's wit and cruelty\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,Reynard the fox,,,\"Isengrim's adversary; represents the peasant hero\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,Little Red Riding Hood,1697,Charles Perrault,\"contributed to the wolf's negative reputation in the Western world\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,The Big Bad Wolf,,,\"villain capable of imitating human speech and disguising itself with human clothing; interpreted as allegorical sexual predator\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,The Three Little Pigs,,,\"features villainous wolf character\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,The Wolf and the Seven Young Goats,,,\"features villainous wolf character\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,War and Peace,,Leo Tolstoy,\"features wolves hunted with hounds and Borzois\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,Peasants,,Anton Chekhov,\"features wolves hunted with hounds and Borzois\"\nHwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1,Peter and the Wolf,,,\"musical in which a wolf is captured for eating a duck but spared and sent to a zoo\"\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1__wolves_in_culture_literary_themes.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"wolf in Western culture\",\"claim\":\"negative_reputation_influence\",\"value\":\"The tale of Little Red Riding Hood, first written in 1697 by Charles Perrault, is considered to have further contributed to the wolf's negative reputation in the Western world.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Russian literature\",\"claim\":\"wolf_motifs\",\"value\":\"The hunting of wolves and their attacks on humans and livestock feature prominently in Russian literature.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Russian literature authors\",\"claim\":\"authors_including_wolf_themes\",\"value\":\"Wolf hunting and attacks are included in works by Leo Tolstoy, Anton Chekhov, Nikolay Nekrasov, Ivan Bunin, Leonid Pavlovich Sabaneyev, and others.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__1\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Wolf\nWolf >>> Relationships with humans >>> In culture >>> In fable and literature\nWolves are among the central characters of Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book. His portrayal of wolves has been praised posthumously by wolf biologists for his depiction of them: rather than being villainous or gluttonous, as was common in wolf portrayals at the time of the book's publication, they are shown as living in amiable family groups and drawing on the experience of infirm but experienced elder pack members. Farley Mowat's largely fictional 1963 memoir Never Cry Wolf is widely considered to be the most popular book on wolves, having been adapted into a Hollywood film and taught in several schools decades after its publication. Although credited with having changed popular perceptions on wolves by portraying them as loving, cooperative and noble, it has been criticized for its idealization of wolves and its factual inaccuracies.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2__wolf_portrayals_in_literature.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book\",\"claim\":\"wolf_role\",\"value\":\"Wolves are among the central characters.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book\",\"claim\":\"wolf_portrayal_praised_for\",\"value\":\"Wolf biologists praised Kipling posthumously for depicting wolves as amiable family groups drawing on infirm but experienced elder pack members, rather than as villainous or gluttonous.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Wolf portrayals at the time of The Jungle Book's publication\",\"claim\":\"common_depiction\",\"value\":\"Wolves were commonly portrayed as villainous or gluttonous.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Farley Mowat's Never Cry Wolf\",\"claim\":\"genre_and_year\",\"value\":\"A largely fictional memoir published in 1963.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Farley Mowat's Never Cry Wolf\",\"claim\":\"reputation\",\"value\":\"Widely considered the most popular book on wolves.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Farley Mowat's Never Cry Wolf\",\"claim\":\"adaptation_and_use\",\"value\":\"Adapted into a Hollywood film and taught in several schools decades after publication.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Farley Mowat's Never Cry Wolf\",\"claim\":\"effect_on_popular_perceptions\",\"value\":\"Credited with changing popular perceptions of wolves by portraying them as loving, cooperative and noble.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Farley Mowat's Never Cry Wolf\",\"claim\":\"criticized_for\",\"value\":\"Criticized for idealizing wolves and for factual inaccuracies.\",\"source_doc\":\"HwskbzybDsTWYdWwiTb1VuZhbSDtFY2YxvyN7wzRbTwZK2VCP358eF4Z82uFn8FnLyhMXM8HkazTgjA79Wu2unN__25__paragraph__2\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Walrus\nWalrus >>> Ecology >>> Diet\nThe walrus has a diverse and opportunistic diet, feeding on more than 60 genera of marine organisms, including shrimp, crabs, priapulids, spoon worms, tube worms, soft corals, tunicates, sea cucumbers, various mollusks (such as snails, octopuses, and squid), some types of slow-moving fish, and even parts of other pinnipeds. However, it prefers benthic bivalve mollusks, especially clams, for which it forages by grazing along the sea bottom, searching and identifying prey with its sensitive vibrissae and clearing the murky bottoms with jets of water and active flipper movements. The walrus sucks the meat out by sealing its powerful lips to the organism and withdrawing its piston-like tongue rapidly into its mouth, creating a vacuum. The walrus palate is uniquely vaulted, enabling effective suction; researchers measured pressures in the oral cavity as low as -87.9 kPa in air, and -118.8 kPa underwater. Walruses at the Tierpark Hagenbeck were easily able to suck the five-pound metal plug out of the bottom of their pool, at a water depth of 1.1 metres. The diet of the Pacific walrus consist almost exclusively of benthic invertebrates (97 percent).", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1__walrus_diet_and_feeding_ecology.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"diet_diversity\",\"value\":\"Feeds opportunistically on more than 60 genera of marine organisms, including shrimp, crabs, priapulids, spoon worms, tube worms, soft corals, tunicates, sea cucumbers, mollusks, slow-moving fish, and parts of other pinnipeds.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"preferred_food\",\"value\":\"Prefers benthic bivalve mollusks, especially clams.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"foraging_method\",\"value\":\"Grazes along the sea bottom, searches for and identifies prey with sensitive vibrissae, and clears murky bottoms with jets of water and active flipper movements.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"feeding_mechanism\",\"value\":\"Sucks meat out by sealing powerful lips to the organism and rapidly withdrawing its piston-like tongue into its mouth to create a vacuum.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"palate_adaptation\",\"value\":\"Has a uniquely vaulted palate that enables effective suction.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"measured_oral_pressure_in_air\",\"value\":\"Researchers measured oral-cavity pressures as low as -87.9 kPa in air.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walrus\",\"claim\":\"measured_oral_pressure_underwater\",\"value\":\"Researchers measured oral-cavity pressures as low as -118.8 kPa underwater.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Walruses at Tierpark Hagenbeck\",\"claim\":\"suction_demonstration\",\"value\":\"Were easily able to suck a five-pound metal plug out of the bottom of their pool at a water depth of 1.1 metres.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pacific walrus\",\"claim\":\"diet_composition\",\"value\":\"Diet consists almost exclusively of benthic invertebrates: 97 percent.\",\"source_doc\":\"49roibyXDMowcAH73sQfxqi5ZiYX7KJTRvDQ9Tk53ufNUF7GtBjjYth9bSEXQWqNaZUj4Mhxc4gZ6gaCaDRpzYsN__13__paragraph__1\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Pythonidae\nPythonidae >>> Feeding\nLarger specimens usually eat animals about the size of a domestic cat, but larger food items are known; some large Asian species have been known to take down adult deer, and the Central African rock python (Python sebae) has been known to eat antelope. The reticulated python is the only python species known to sometimes eat humans in its natural habitat in Sulawesi, Indonesia. All prey is swallowed whole, and may take several days or even weeks to fully digest.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1__pythonidae_feeding_facts.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Pythonidae\",\"claim\":\"typical_large_specimen_prey_size\",\"value\":\"Larger specimens usually eat animals about the size of a domestic cat.\",\"source_doc\":\"2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"large Asian python species\",\"claim\":\"known_large_prey\",\"value\":\"Some large Asian species have been known to take down adult deer.\",\"source_doc\":\"2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Central African rock python (Python sebae)\",\"claim\":\"known_large_prey\",\"value\":\"Has been known to eat antelope.\",\"source_doc\":\"2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"reticulated python\",\"claim\":\"only_python_species_known_to_sometimes_eat_humans_in_natural_habitat\",\"value\":\"The reticulated python is the only python species known to sometimes eat humans in its natural habitat in Sulawesi, Indonesia.\",\"source_doc\":\"2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pythonidae\",\"claim\":\"prey_swallowing_method\",\"value\":\"All prey is swallowed whole.\",\"source_doc\":\"2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Pythonidae\",\"claim\":\"digestion_duration\",\"value\":\"Prey may take several days or even weeks to fully digest.\",\"source_doc\":\"2UsLpZNXmDifVWu63hNZFzF12AmAB1DbZjMeJgLF7aJR94AVbsM1qfwuf1kRPEw7KScHwF4C3yC5bKo5zEjYivow__5__paragraph__1\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Indian peafowl\nDespite the length and size of the covert feathers, the peacock is still capable of flight. The peafowl lives mainly on the ground in open forests or on cultivable lands where it forages for berries and grains, and also preys on snakes, lizards and small rodents. It makes loud calls, which makes it easier to detect, and are often used to indicate the presence of a predator in the forest areas. It forages on the ground in small groups and usually escapes on foot through undergrowth and avoids flying, though it flies into tall trees to roost.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2__indian_peafowl_behavior_habitat_diet.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"flight_capability\",\"value\":\"Despite the length and size of the covert feathers, the peacock is still capable of flight.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"main_habitat\",\"value\":\"Lives mainly on the ground in open forests or on cultivable lands.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"diet\",\"value\":\"Forages for berries and grains and also preys on snakes, lizards, and small rodents.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"calls\",\"value\":\"Makes loud calls that make it easier to detect and are often used to indicate the presence of a predator in forest areas.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"foraging_behavior\",\"value\":\"Forages on the ground in small groups.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"escape_behavior\",\"value\":\"Usually escapes on foot through undergrowth and avoids flying.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Indian peafowl\",\"claim\":\"roosting_behavior\",\"value\":\"Flies into tall trees to roost.\",\"source_doc\":\"5mLY1j2SePkfGMwP9ezKDCxEaeRdcqRA88nUahUomXws3qfFihk52rBGxnxj965MLAKKxHBL5J7NpQcQokwGrnq4__0__paragraph__2\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Jackal\nWhile they do not form a monophyletic clade, all jackals are opportunistic omnivores, predators of small to medium-sized animals and proficient scavengers. Their long legs and curved canine teeth are adapted for hunting small mammals, birds, and reptiles, and their large feet and fused leg bones give them a physique well-suited for long-distance running, capable of maintaining speeds of 16 km/h (10 mph) for extended periods of time. Jackals are crepuscular, most active at dawn and dusk.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1__jackal_traits_and_adaptations.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Jackals\",\"claim\":\"taxonomy_note\",\"value\":\"They do not form a monophyletic clade.\",\"source_doc\":\"4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Jackals\",\"claim\":\"diet_and_feeding\",\"value\":\"They are opportunistic omnivores, predators of small to medium-sized animals, and proficient scavengers.\",\"source_doc\":\"4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Jackals\",\"claim\":\"hunting_adaptations\",\"value\":\"Their long legs and curved canine teeth are adapted for hunting small mammals, birds, and reptiles.\",\"source_doc\":\"4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Jackals\",\"claim\":\"running_adaptations\",\"value\":\"Their large feet and fused leg bones make them well-suited for long-distance running.\",\"source_doc\":\"4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Jackals\",\"claim\":\"sustained_running_speed\",\"value\":\"They can maintain speeds of 16 km/h (10 mph) for extended periods.\",\"source_doc\":\"4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Jackals\",\"claim\":\"activity_pattern\",\"value\":\"They are crepuscular, most active at dawn and dusk.\",\"source_doc\":\"4yLuaU9ASss6pqKiHJXXmHpBYzVQ43XdT2VR4yVKYVGAAXm8U5VcADrTXtWXVaj8d9m737cXVRvLsfPAnZp1HQrb__0__paragraph__1\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Leopard\nLeopard >>> Behaviour and ecology >>> Hunting and diet\nThe leopard is a carnivore that prefers medium-sized prey with a body mass ranging from 10β40 kg (22β88 lb). Prey species in this weight range tend to occur in dense habitat and to form small herds. Species that prefer open areas and have well-developed anti-predator strategies are less preferred. More than 100 prey species have been recorded. The most preferred species are ungulates, such as impala, bushbuck, common duiker and chital. Primates preyed upon include white-eyelid mangabeys, guenons and gray langurs. Leopards also kill smaller carnivores like black-backed jackal, bat-eared fox, genet and cheetah. In urban environments, domestic dogs provide an important food source. The largest prey killed by a leopard was reportedly a male eland weighing 900 kg (2,000 lb). A study in Wolong National Nature Reserve in southern China demonstrated variation in the leopard's diet over time; over the course of seven years, the vegetative cover receded, and leopards opportunistically shifted from primarily consuming tufted deer to pursuing bamboo rats and other smaller prey.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0__leopard_prey_categories_and_examples.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,prey_category_text,prey_examples_text,leopard_diet_context_text\n4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0,preferred ungulates,\"impala; bushbuck; common duiker; chital\",most preferred species\n4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0,primates preyed upon,\"white-eyelid mangabeys; guenons; gray langurs\",preyed upon by leopards\n4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0,smaller carnivores killed,\"black-backed jackal; bat-eared fox; genet; cheetah\",killed by leopards\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0__leopard_hunting_and_diet_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Leopard\",\"claim\":\"diet_type\",\"value\":\"Carnivore\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Leopard\",\"claim\":\"preferred_prey_body_mass\",\"value\":\"10β40 kg (22β88 lb), generally medium-sized prey\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Prey species in preferred weight range\",\"claim\":\"habitat_and_grouping_tendency\",\"value\":\"Tend to occur in dense habitat and form small herds\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Species preferring open areas with well-developed anti-predator strategies\",\"claim\":\"leopard_preference\",\"value\":\"Less preferred by leopards\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Leopard\",\"claim\":\"recorded_prey_species_count\",\"value\":\"More than 100 prey species have been recorded\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Domestic dogs\",\"claim\":\"urban_diet_role\",\"value\":\"Provide an important food source for leopards in urban environments\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Male eland\",\"claim\":\"largest_reported_prey_killed_by_leopard\",\"value\":\"Reportedly 900 kg (2,000 lb)\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Wolong National Nature Reserve leopard diet study\",\"claim\":\"location\",\"value\":\"Wolong National Nature Reserve in southern China\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Wolong National Nature Reserve leopard diet study\",\"claim\":\"duration\",\"value\":\"Seven years\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Wolong National Nature Reserve leopard diet study\",\"claim\":\"finding\",\"value\":\"As vegetative cover receded, leopards opportunistically shifted from primarily consuming tufted deer to pursuing bamboo rats and other smaller prey\",\"source_doc\":\"4XKnu7Vq5ySS2AZWZw2w8nf21YfzQGSfVYrSAJpZgmWeNMUMRWsTf29MpBiBkySRmSvaoFGak1NcZtjCSVDhHFm6__12__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "King cobra\nKing cobra >>> Behaviour and ecology >>> Diet\nThe king cobra is an apex predator and dominant over all other snakes except large pythons. Its diet consists primarily of other snakes and lizards, including Indian cobra, banded krait, rat snake, pythons, green whip snake, keelback, banded wolf snake and Blyth's reticulated snake. It also hunts Malabar pit viper and hump-nosed pit viper by following their odour trails. In Singapore, one was observed swallowing a clouded monitor. When food is scarce, it also feeds on other small vertebrates, such as birds, and lizards. In some cases, the cobra constricts its prey using its muscular body, though this is uncommon. After a large meal, it may go for many months without another one because of its slow metabolic rate.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0__king_cobra_diet_prey_records.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,animal_name_text,diet_context_text\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,Indian cobra,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,banded krait,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,rat snake,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,pythons,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,green whip snake,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,keelback,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,banded wolf snake,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,Blyth's reticulated snake,primary diet includes snakes and lizards\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,Malabar pit viper,hunted by following odour trails\nkUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0,hump-nosed pit viper,hunted by following odour trails\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0__king_cobra_diet_behavior_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"king cobra\",\"claim\":\"predator_status\",\"value\":\"It is an apex predator and dominant over all other snakes except large pythons.\",\"source_doc\":\"kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"king cobra\",\"claim\":\"primary_diet\",\"value\":\"Its diet consists primarily of other snakes and lizards.\",\"source_doc\":\"kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"king cobra in Singapore\",\"claim\":\"observed_prey\",\"value\":\"One was observed swallowing a clouded monitor.\",\"source_doc\":\"kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"king cobra\",\"claim\":\"scarce_food_diet\",\"value\":\"When food is scarce, it also feeds on other small vertebrates, such as birds and lizards.\",\"source_doc\":\"kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"king cobra\",\"claim\":\"prey_capture_method\",\"value\":\"In some uncommon cases, it constricts prey using its muscular body.\",\"source_doc\":\"kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"king cobra\",\"claim\":\"post_large_meal_interval\",\"value\":\"After a large meal, it may go for many months without another one because of its slow metabolic rate.\",\"source_doc\":\"kUVbW6HN2XaaKakkYPtDFXe6dQKefMAvrKzTQTCTqzJYzBXx7PJ3D83FFB4XYKkZ8NS4kRfdSsLHGeajnFMBwiK__9__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 2, "contents": "Monkey\nMonkey >>> Description\nMonkeys range in size from the pygmy marmoset, which can be as small as 117 mm (4+5β8 in) with a 172 mm (6+3β4 in) tail and just over 100 g (3+1β2 oz) in weight, to the male mandrill, almost 1 m (3 ft 3 in) long and weighing up to 36 kg (79 lb). Some are arboreal (living in trees) while others live on the savanna; diets differ among the various species but may contain any of the following: fruit, leaves, seeds, nuts, flowers, eggs and small animals (including insects and spiders).", "structures": [{"shape_id": "tabular_records", "description": "A CSV grid that normalizes any recurring record-with-attributes pattern in the document into a row-by-column table. The source need not itself be tabular -- the triggering condition is repetition: the document describes two or more instances of the same kind of record (matches, brackets, years, measurements, people, films, organizations, events, ...), each ascribed a recurring set of attributes. Sources span explicit tables, infoboxes, and bullet lists, but also flowing prose -- e.g. a paragraph naming five battles a general fought, a biography listing seven employers with dates, a section enumerating annual award winners. Emit one row per record; columns capture the attributes that recur across records. Skip attributes mentioned for only one record -- they are too sparse to warrant a column. The shape promotes scattered prose facts into a grid the agent can filter and join, even when no grid existed in the source.", "file": "54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1__monkey_size_extremes.csv", "format": "csv", "content": "source_doc,monkey_type_text,body_length_metric,body_length_imperial,tail_length_metric,tail_length_imperial,weight_metric,weight_imperial\n54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1,pygmy marmoset,as small as 117 mm,4+5β8 in,172 mm,6+3β4 in,just over 100 g,3+1β2 oz\n54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1,male mandrill,almost 1 m,3 ft 3 in,,,\"up to 36 kg\",79 lb\n"}, {"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1__monkey_habitat_and_diet.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Monkeys\",\"claim\":\"habitat_variation\",\"value\":\"Some are arboreal, living in trees, while others live on the savanna.\",\"source_doc\":\"54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Monkeys\",\"claim\":\"diet_variation\",\"value\":\"Diets differ among species and may include fruit, leaves, seeds, nuts, flowers, eggs, and small animals including insects and spiders.\",\"source_doc\":\"54za1ci4oM1gdbv14p7idfSncTht9ea4rL1HjAUwcRKD1s7hoeKLvS1Ee2vdj2R1us9sopxskty7tqmmSYBPZ9bC__3__paragraph__1\"}\n"}]}, {"doc_id": "5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0", "is_supporting": true, "n_structures": 1, "contents": "Vampire bat\nVampire bat >>> Taxonomy >>> Evolution\nVampire bats are in a diverse family of bats that consume many food sources, including nectar, pollen, insects, fruit and meat. The three species of vampire bats are the only mammals that have evolved to feed exclusively on blood (hematophagy) as micropredators, a strategy within parasitism. Hematophagy is uncommon due to the number of challenges to overcome for success: a large volume of liquid potentially overwhelming the kidneys and bladder, the risk of iron poisoning, and coping with excess protein. There are multiple hypotheses for how vampire bats evolved.", "structures": [{"shape_id": "claim_and_theme_summaries", "description": "Curated claim bundles, thematic summaries, interpretations, notable facts, findings, reception notes, and asserted-property/standout-fact classifications that group entities by a claim rather than by full attribute coverage.", "file": "5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0__vampire_bat_taxonomy_evolution_claims.jsonl", "format": "jsonl", "content": "{\"entity\":\"Vampire bats\",\"claim\":\"family_context\",\"value\":\"They are in a diverse family of bats that consume nectar, pollen, insects, fruit, and meat.\",\"source_doc\":\"5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Vampire bats\",\"claim\":\"species_count\",\"value\":\"There are three species of vampire bats.\",\"source_doc\":\"5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Vampire bats\",\"claim\":\"exclusive_mammalian_hematophagy\",\"value\":\"The three vampire bat species are the only mammals evolved to feed exclusively on blood.\",\"source_doc\":\"5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Hematophagy\",\"claim\":\"definition_in_context\",\"value\":\"Feeding on blood; in vampire bats it occurs as micropredation, a strategy within parasitism.\",\"source_doc\":\"5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Hematophagy\",\"claim\":\"rarity_reason\",\"value\":\"It is uncommon because it requires overcoming challenges: large liquid volumes stressing kidneys and bladder, iron poisoning risk, and excess protein.\",\"source_doc\":\"5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0\"}\n{\"entity\":\"Vampire bat evolution\",\"claim\":\"hypotheses\",\"value\":\"There are multiple hypotheses for how vampire bats evolved.\",\"source_doc\":\"5s6Z9QPQeQuMZe6G743hZhoq38xy2QV1WLrY3FMknTc2bCY5Taf5WxETpz3XBgc8fuqR7eS6UcAHpndahJVvc2mX__3__paragraph__0\"}\n"}]}]} |