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the-magic-bundle | in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | marry her . | what will iena do to the woman ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2600 | what will iena do to the woman ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-magic-bundle | a poor man , called iena , or the wanderer , was in the habit of roaming about from place to place , forlorn , without relations , and almost helpless . he had often wished for a companion to share his solitude ; but who would think of joining their fortunes with those of a poor wanderer , who had no shelter but such as his leather hunting - shirt provided , and no other household in the world than the bundle which he carried in his hand , and in which his hunting - shirt was laid away ? one day as he went on a hunting excursion , to relieve himself of the burden of carrying it , iena hung up his bundle on the branch of a tree , and then set out in quest of game . on returning to the spot in the evening , he was surprised to find a small but neat lodge built in the place where he had left his bundle ; and on looking in he beheld a beautiful female , sitting on the further side of the lodge , with his bundle lying beside her . during the day iena had so far prospered in his sport as to kill a deer , which he now cast down at the lodge door . without pausing to take the least notice , or to give a word of welcome to the hunter , the woman ran out and began to see whether it was a large deer that he had brought . in her haste she stumbled and fell at the threshold . iena looked at her with astonishment , and thought to himself , " i supposed i was blessed , but i find my mistake . night - hawk , " said he , speaking aloud , " i will leave my game with you that you may feast on it . " he then took up his bundle and departed . after walking some time he came to another tree , on which he suspended his bundle as before , and went in search of game . success again attended him , and he returned , bringing with him a deer , and he found that a lodge had sprung up as before , where he had hung his bundle . he looked in and saw a beautiful female sitting alone , with his bundle by her side . she arose and came out toward the deer which he had deposited at the door , and he immediately went into the lodge and sat by the fire , as he was weary with the day 's hunt , which had carried him far away . the woman did not return , and wondering at her delay , iena at last arose , and peeping through the door of the lodge , beheld her greedily eating all the fat of the deer . he exclaimed , " i thought i was blessed , but i find i was mistaken . " then addressing the woman : " poor marten , " said he , " feast on the game i have brought . " he again took up his bundle and departed ; and , as usual , hung it upon the branch of a tree , and wandered off in quest of game . in the evening he returned , with his customary good luck , bringing in a fine deer . he again found that a lodge had taken the place of his bundle . he gazed through an opening in the side of the lodge , and there was another beautiful woman sitting alone , with a bundle by her side . as soon as he entered the lodge , she rose cheerfully , welcomed him home , and without delay or complaining , she brought in the deer , cut it up as it should be , and hung up the meat to dry . she then prepared a portion of it for the supper of the weary hunter . the man thought to himself , " now i am certainly blessed . " he continued his practice of hunting every day , and the woman , on his return , always welcomed him , readily took charge of the meat , and promptly prepared his evening meal ; and he ever after lived a contented and happy man . | it left a lodge and a beautiful woman . | how was the bundle magical ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2601 | how was the bundle magical ? | []
| summary | action | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' phew ! ' cried lisa . ' ugh ! ' cried aina . ' what now ? ' cried the big sister . ' a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' on the raspberry ! ' cried aina . ' kill it ! ' cried otto . ' what a fuss over a poor little worm ! ' said the big sister scornfully . ' yes , when we had cleaned the raspberries so carefully , ' said lisa . ' it crept out from that very large one , ' put in aina . ' and supposing someone had eaten the raspberry , ' said lisa . | a worm . | what did lisa and aina see ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2602 | what did lisa and aina see ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' phew ! ' cried lisa . ' ugh ! ' cried aina . ' what now ? ' cried the big sister . ' a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' on the raspberry ! ' cried aina . ' kill it ! ' cried otto . ' what a fuss over a poor little worm ! ' said the big sister scornfully . ' yes , when we had cleaned the raspberries so carefully , ' said lisa . ' it crept out from that very large one , ' put in aina . ' and supposing someone had eaten the raspberry , ' said lisa . | annoyed . | how did the big sister feel after her siblings complained about a worm ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2603 | how did the big sister feel after her siblings complained about a worm ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' phew ! ' cried lisa . ' ugh ! ' cried aina . ' what now ? ' cried the big sister . ' a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' on the raspberry ! ' cried aina . ' kill it ! ' cried otto . ' what a fuss over a poor little worm ! ' said the big sister scornfully . ' yes , when we had cleaned the raspberries so carefully , ' said lisa . ' it crept out from that very large one , ' put in aina . ' and supposing someone had eaten the raspberry , ' said lisa . | it was on their raspberry . | why did the siblings make a fuss over a worm ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2604 | why did the siblings make a fuss over a worm ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' phew ! ' cried lisa . ' ugh ! ' cried aina . ' what now ? ' cried the big sister . ' a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' on the raspberry ! ' cried aina . ' kill it ! ' cried otto . ' what a fuss over a poor little worm ! ' said the big sister scornfully . ' yes , when we had cleaned the raspberries so carefully , ' said lisa . ' it crept out from that very large one , ' put in aina . ' and supposing someone had eaten the raspberry , ' said lisa . | it crept out from that very large one . | how did the siblings find the worm ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2605 | how did the siblings find the worm ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' phew ! ' cried lisa . ' ugh ! ' cried aina . ' what now ? ' cried the big sister . ' a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' on the raspberry ! ' cried aina . ' kill it ! ' cried otto . ' what a fuss over a poor little worm ! ' said the big sister scornfully . ' yes , when we had cleaned the raspberries so carefully , ' said lisa . ' it crept out from that very large one , ' put in aina . ' and supposing someone had eaten the raspberry , ' said lisa . ' then they would have eaten the worm , too , ' said aina . ' well , what harm ? ' said otto . ' eat a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' and kill him with one bite ! ' murmured aina . ' just think of it ! ' said otto laughing . ' now it is crawling on the table , ' cried aina again . ' blow it away ! ' said the big sister . ' tramp on it ! ' laughed otto . | then they would have eaten the worm , too . | what would happen if someone ate the very large raspberry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2606 | what would happen if someone ate the very large raspberry ? | []
| summary | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' then they would have eaten the worm , too , ' said aina . ' well , what harm ? ' said otto . ' eat a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' and kill him with one bite ! ' murmured aina . ' just think of it ! ' said otto laughing . ' now it is crawling on the table , ' cried aina again . ' blow it away ! ' said the big sister . ' tramp on it ! ' laughed otto . | how to deal with the worm . | what were the siblings deciding to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2607 | what were the siblings deciding to do ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' then they would have eaten the worm , too , ' said aina . ' well , what harm ? ' said otto . ' eat a worm ! ' cried lisa . ' and kill him with one bite ! ' murmured aina . ' just think of it ! ' said otto laughing . ' now it is crawling on the table , ' cried aina again . ' blow it away ! ' said the big sister . ' tramp on it ! ' laughed otto . | blow it away . | what did the big sister want to do with the worm ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2608 | what did the big sister want to do with the worm ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | but lisa took a raspberry leaf , swept the worm carefully on to the leaf and carried it out into the yard . then aina noticed that a sparrow sitting on the fence was just ready to pounce on the poor little worm , so she took up the leaf , carried it out into the wood and hid it under a raspberry bush where the greedy sparrow could not find it . yes , and what more is there to tell about a raspberry worm ? who would give three straws for such a miserable little thing ? yes , but who would not like to live in such a pretty home as it lives in ; in such a fresh fragrant dark - red cottage , far away in the quiet wood among flowers and green leaves ! | took a raspberry leaf , swept the worm carefully on to the leaf and carried it out into the yard . | what did lisa do with the worm ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2609 | what did lisa do with the worm ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | but lisa took a raspberry leaf , swept the worm carefully on to the leaf and carried it out into the yard . then aina noticed that a sparrow sitting on the fence was just ready to pounce on the poor little worm , so she took up the leaf , carried it out into the wood and hid it under a raspberry bush where the greedy sparrow could not find it . yes , and what more is there to tell about a raspberry worm ? who would give three straws for such a miserable little thing ? yes , but who would not like to live in such a pretty home as it lives in ; in such a fresh fragrant dark - red cottage , far away in the quiet wood among flowers and green leaves ! | aina noticed that a sparrow sitting on the fence was just ready to pounce on the poor little worm . | why did aina carry the worm out into the wood ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2610 | why did aina carry the worm out into the wood ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | now it was just dinner time , so they all had a dinner of raspberries and cream . ' be careful with the sugar , otto , ' said the big sister ; but otto 's plate was like a snowdrift in winter , with just a little red under the snow . soon after dinner the big sister said : ' now we have eaten up the raspberries and we have none left to make preserve for the winter ; it would be fine if we could get two baskets full of berries , then we could clean them this evening , and to - morrow we could cook them in the big preserving pan , and then we should have raspberry jam to eat on our bread ! ' | raspberries and cream . | what did the siblings eat for dinner ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2611 | what did the siblings eat for dinner ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | now it was just dinner time , so they all had a dinner of raspberries and cream . ' be careful with the sugar , otto , ' said the big sister ; but otto 's plate was like a snowdrift in winter , with just a little red under the snow . soon after dinner the big sister said : ' now we have eaten up the raspberries and we have none left to make preserve for the winter ; it would be fine if we could get two baskets full of berries , then we could clean them this evening , and to - morrow we could cook them in the big preserving pan , and then we should have raspberry jam to eat on our bread ! ' | they had eaten up the raspberries and they had non left to make preserve for the winter . | why did the siblings need to get two baskets full of berries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2612 | why did the siblings need to get two baskets full of berries ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | now it was just dinner time , so they all had a dinner of raspberries and cream . ' be careful with the sugar , otto , ' said the big sister ; but otto 's plate was like a snowdrift in winter , with just a little red under the snow . soon after dinner the big sister said : ' now we have eaten up the raspberries and we have none left to make preserve for the winter ; it would be fine if we could get two baskets full of berries , then we could clean them this evening , and to - morrow we could cook them in the big preserving pan , and then we should have raspberry jam to eat on our bread ! ' | clean them this evening , and to - morrow they could cook them in the big preserving pan , and then they should have raspberry jam to eat on their bread . | what did the big sister plan to do with the baskets of berries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2613 | what did the big sister plan to do with the baskets of berries ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | now it was just dinner time , so they all had a dinner of raspberries and cream . ' be careful with the sugar , otto , ' said the big sister ; but otto 's plate was like a snowdrift in winter , with just a little red under the snow . soon after dinner the big sister said : ' now we have eaten up the raspberries and we have none left to make preserve for the winter ; it would be fine if we could get two baskets full of berries , then we could clean them this evening , and to - morrow we could cook them in the big preserving pan , and then we should have raspberry jam to eat on our bread ! ' | otto 's plate was like a snowdrift in winter , with just a little red under the snow . | what happened after otto did not listen to his big sister ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2614 | what happened after otto did not listen to his big sister ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' come , let us go to the wood and pick , ' said lisa . ' yes , let us , ' said aina . ' you take the yellow basket and i will take the green one . ' ' do n't get lost , and come back safely in the evening , ' said the big sister . ' greetings to the raspberry worm , ' said otto , mockingly . ' next time i meet him i shall do him the honour of eating him up . ' | the wood . | where did the siblings go to pick raspberries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2615 | where did the siblings go to pick raspberries ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' come , let us go to the wood and pick , ' said lisa . ' yes , let us , ' said aina . ' you take the yellow basket and i will take the green one . ' ' do n't get lost , and come back safely in the evening , ' said the big sister . ' greetings to the raspberry worm , ' said otto , mockingly . ' next time i meet him i shall do him the honour of eating him up . ' | the yellow basket and the green one . | what did lisa and aina take to hold the raspberries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2616 | what did lisa and aina take to hold the raspberries ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | so aina and lisa went off to the wood . ah ! how delightful it was there , how beautiful ! it was certainly tiresome sometimes climbing over the fallen trees , and getting caught in the branches , and waging war with the juniper bushes and the midges , but what did that matter ? the girls climbed well in their short dresses , and soon they were deep in the wood . there were plenty of bilberries and elder berries , but no raspberries . they wandered on and on , and at last they came ... no , it could not be true ! ... they came to a large raspberry wood . the wood had been on fire once , and now raspberry bushes had grown up , and there were raspberry bushes and raspberry bushes as far as the eye could see . every bush was weighted to the ground with the largest , dark red , ripe raspberries , such a wealth of berries as two little berry pickers had never found before ! | there were plenty of bilberries and elder berries , but no raspberries . | why did lisa and aina wander on and on ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2617 | why did lisa and aina wander on and on ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | so aina and lisa went off to the wood . ah ! how delightful it was there , how beautiful ! it was certainly tiresome sometimes climbing over the fallen trees , and getting caught in the branches , and waging war with the juniper bushes and the midges , but what did that matter ? the girls climbed well in their short dresses , and soon they were deep in the wood . there were plenty of bilberries and elder berries , but no raspberries . they wandered on and on , and at last they came ... no , it could not be true ! ... they came to a large raspberry wood . the wood had been on fire once , and now raspberry bushes had grown up , and there were raspberry bushes and raspberry bushes as far as the eye could see . every bush was weighted to the ground with the largest , dark red , ripe raspberries , such a wealth of berries as two little berry pickers had never found before ! | a large raspberry wood . | where did lisa and aina find raspberries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2618 | where did lisa and aina find raspberries ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | so aina and lisa went off to the wood . ah ! how delightful it was there , how beautiful ! it was certainly tiresome sometimes climbing over the fallen trees , and getting caught in the branches , and waging war with the juniper bushes and the midges , but what did that matter ? the girls climbed well in their short dresses , and soon they were deep in the wood . there were plenty of bilberries and elder berries , but no raspberries . they wandered on and on , and at last they came ... no , it could not be true ! ... they came to a large raspberry wood . the wood had been on fire once , and now raspberry bushes had grown up , and there were raspberry bushes and raspberry bushes as far as the eye could see . every bush was weighted to the ground with the largest , dark red , ripe raspberries , such a wealth of berries as two little berry pickers had never found before ! | they found a raspberry wood . | how were lisa and aina able to pick a lot of raspberries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2619 | how were lisa and aina able to pick a lot of raspberries ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | so aina and lisa went off to the wood . ah ! how delightful it was there , how beautiful ! it was certainly tiresome sometimes climbing over the fallen trees , and getting caught in the branches , and waging war with the juniper bushes and the midges , but what did that matter ? the girls climbed well in their short dresses , and soon they were deep in the wood . there were plenty of bilberries and elder berries , but no raspberries . they wandered on and on , and at last they came ... no , it could not be true ! ... they came to a large raspberry wood . the wood had been on fire once , and now raspberry bushes had grown up , and there were raspberry bushes and raspberry bushes as far as the eye could see . every bush was weighted to the ground with the largest , dark red , ripe raspberries , such a wealth of berries as two little berry pickers had never found before ! | tired . | how did lisa and aina feel climbing over the fallen trees ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2620 | how did lisa and aina feel climbing over the fallen trees ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | lisa picked , aina picked . lisa ate , aina ate , and in a little while their baskets were full . ' now we shall go home , ' said aina . ' no , let us gather a few more , ' said lisa . so they put the baskets down on the ground and began to fill their pinafores , and it was not long before their pinafores were full , too . ' now we shall go home , ' said lina . ' yes , now we shall go home , ' said aina . both girls took a basket in one hand and held up her apron in the other and then turned to go home . but that was easier said than done . they had never been so far in the great wood before , they could not find any road nor path , and soon the girls noticed that they had lost their way . | lisa wanted to pick more raspberries . | why didn't aina and lisa go home immediately ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2621 | why didn't aina and lisa go home immediately ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | lisa picked , aina picked . lisa ate , aina ate , and in a little while their baskets were full . ' now we shall go home , ' said aina . ' no , let us gather a few more , ' said lisa . so they put the baskets down on the ground and began to fill their pinafores , and it was not long before their pinafores were full , too . ' now we shall go home , ' said lina . ' yes , now we shall go home , ' said aina . both girls took a basket in one hand and held up her apron in the other and then turned to go home . but that was easier said than done . they had never been so far in the great wood before , they could not find any road nor path , and soon the girls noticed that they had lost their way . | their pinafores . | what did aina and lisa use to gather more raspberries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2622 | what did aina and lisa use to gather more raspberries ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | lisa picked , aina picked . lisa ate , aina ate , and in a little while their baskets were full . ' now we shall go home , ' said aina . ' no , let us gather a few more , ' said lisa . so they put the baskets down on the ground and began to fill their pinafores , and it was not long before their pinafores were full , too . ' now we shall go home , ' said lina . ' yes , now we shall go home , ' said aina . both girls took a basket in one hand and held up her apron in the other and then turned to go home . but that was easier said than done . they had never been so far in the great wood before , they could not find any road nor path , and soon the girls noticed that they had lost their way . | they got lost . | what happened after aina and lisa decided to go home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2623 | what happened after aina and lisa decided to go home ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | lisa picked , aina picked . lisa ate , aina ate , and in a little while their baskets were full . ' now we shall go home , ' said aina . ' no , let us gather a few more , ' said lisa . so they put the baskets down on the ground and began to fill their pinafores , and it was not long before their pinafores were full , too . ' now we shall go home , ' said lina . ' yes , now we shall go home , ' said aina . both girls took a basket in one hand and held up her apron in the other and then turned to go home . but that was easier said than done . they had never been so far in the great wood before , they could not find any road nor path , and soon the girls noticed that they had lost their way . the worst of it was that the shadows of the tress were becoming so long in the evening sunlight , the birds were beginning to fly home , and the day was closing in . at last the sun went down behind the pine tops , and it was cool and dusky in the great wood . the girls became anxious but went steadily on , expecting that the wood would soon end , and that they would see the smoke from the chimneys of their home . after they had wandered on for a long time it began to grow dark . at last they reached a great plain overgrown with bushes , and when they looked around them , they saw , as much as they could in the darkness , that they were among the same beautiful raspberry bushes from which they had picked their baskets and their aprons full . then they were so tired that they sat down on a stone and began to cry . | anxious . | how will aina and lisa feel after they realize they lost their way home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2624 | how will aina and lisa feel after they realize they lost their way home ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | lisa picked , aina picked . lisa ate , aina ate , and in a little while their baskets were full . ' now we shall go home , ' said aina . ' no , let us gather a few more , ' said lisa . so they put the baskets down on the ground and began to fill their pinafores , and it was not long before their pinafores were full , too . ' now we shall go home , ' said lina . ' yes , now we shall go home , ' said aina . both girls took a basket in one hand and held up her apron in the other and then turned to go home . but that was easier said than done . they had never been so far in the great wood before , they could not find any road nor path , and soon the girls noticed that they had lost their way . | they had never been so far in the great wood before , they could not find any road nor path . | why did aina and lisa lose their way home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2625 | why did aina and lisa lose their way home ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | the worst of it was that the shadows of the tress were becoming so long in the evening sunlight , the birds were beginning to fly home , and the day was closing in . at last the sun went down behind the pine tops , and it was cool and dusky in the great wood . the girls became anxious but went steadily on , expecting that the wood would soon end , and that they would see the smoke from the chimneys of their home . after they had wandered on for a long time it began to grow dark . at last they reached a great plain overgrown with bushes , and when they looked around them , they saw , as much as they could in the darkness , that they were among the same beautiful raspberry bushes from which they had picked their baskets and their aprons full . then they were so tired that they sat down on a stone and began to cry . | that the wood would soon end , and that they would see the smoke from the chimneys of their home . | what did the girls hope to see after they got lost ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2626 | what did the girls hope to see after they got lost ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | the worst of it was that the shadows of the tress were becoming so long in the evening sunlight , the birds were beginning to fly home , and the day was closing in . at last the sun went down behind the pine tops , and it was cool and dusky in the great wood . the girls became anxious but went steadily on , expecting that the wood would soon end , and that they would see the smoke from the chimneys of their home . after they had wandered on for a long time it began to grow dark . at last they reached a great plain overgrown with bushes , and when they looked around them , they saw , as much as they could in the darkness , that they were among the same beautiful raspberry bushes from which they had picked their baskets and their aprons full . then they were so tired that they sat down on a stone and began to cry . | a great plain overgrown with bushes . | where did the girls wander to after they got lost ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2627 | where did the girls wander to after they got lost ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | the worst of it was that the shadows of the tress were becoming so long in the evening sunlight , the birds were beginning to fly home , and the day was closing in . at last the sun went down behind the pine tops , and it was cool and dusky in the great wood . the girls became anxious but went steadily on , expecting that the wood would soon end , and that they would see the smoke from the chimneys of their home . after they had wandered on for a long time it began to grow dark . at last they reached a great plain overgrown with bushes , and when they looked around them , they saw , as much as they could in the darkness , that they were among the same beautiful raspberry bushes from which they had picked their baskets and their aprons full . then they were so tired that they sat down on a stone and began to cry . | sad . | how did the girls feel after they could not find their way home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2628 | how did the girls feel after they could not find their way home ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i am so hungry , ' said lisa . ' yes , ' said aina , ' if we had only two good meat sandwiches now . ' as she said that , she felt something in her hand , and when she looked down , she saw a large sandwich of bread and chicken , and at the same time lisa said : ' how very queer ! i have a sandwich in my hand . ' ' and i , too , ' said aina . ' will you dare to eat it ? ' ' of course i will , ' said lisa . ' ah , if we only had a good glass of milk now ! ' | she felt something in her hand , and when she looked down , she saw a large sandwich of bread and chicken . | what happened after aina wished to eat sandwiches ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2629 | what happened after aina wished to eat sandwiches ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i am so hungry , ' said lisa . ' yes , ' said aina , ' if we had only two good meat sandwiches now . ' as she said that , she felt something in her hand , and when she looked down , she saw a large sandwich of bread and chicken , and at the same time lisa said : ' how very queer ! i have a sandwich in my hand . ' ' and i , too , ' said aina . ' will you dare to eat it ? ' ' of course i will , ' said lisa . ' ah , if we only had a good glass of milk now ! ' just as she said that she felt a large glass of milk between her fingers , and at the same time aina cried out , ' lisa ! lisa ! i have a glass of milk in my hand ! is n't it queer ? ' the girls , however , were very hungry , so they ate and drank with a good appetite . when they had finished aina yawned , stretched out her arms and said : ' oh , if only we had a nice soft bed to sleep on now ! ' scarcely had she spoken before she felt a nice soft bed by her side , and there beside lisa was one too . this seemed to the girls more and more wonderful , but tired and sleepy as they were , they thought no more about it , but crept into the little beds , drew the coverlets over their heads and were soon asleep . | she will feel a large glass of milk between her fingers . | what will happen after lisa wishes for a glass of milk ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2630 | what will happen after lisa wishes for a glass of milk ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i am so hungry , ' said lisa . ' yes , ' said aina , ' if we had only two good meat sandwiches now . ' as she said that , she felt something in her hand , and when she looked down , she saw a large sandwich of bread and chicken , and at the same time lisa said : ' how very queer ! i have a sandwich in my hand . ' ' and i , too , ' said aina . ' will you dare to eat it ? ' ' of course i will , ' said lisa . ' ah , if we only had a good glass of milk now ! ' | surprised . | how did aina feel after a sandwich appeared in her hand ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2631 | how did aina feel after a sandwich appeared in her hand ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | just as she said that she felt a large glass of milk between her fingers , and at the same time aina cried out , ' lisa ! lisa ! i have a glass of milk in my hand ! is n't it queer ? ' the girls , however , were very hungry , so they ate and drank with a good appetite . when they had finished aina yawned , stretched out her arms and said : ' oh , if only we had a nice soft bed to sleep on now ! ' scarcely had she spoken before she felt a nice soft bed by her side , and there beside lisa was one too . this seemed to the girls more and more wonderful , but tired and sleepy as they were , they thought no more about it , but crept into the little beds , drew the coverlets over their heads and were soon asleep . | the girls were very hungry . | why did the girls eat and drink with a good appetite ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2632 | why did the girls eat and drink with a good appetite ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | just as she said that she felt a large glass of milk between her fingers , and at the same time aina cried out , ' lisa ! lisa ! i have a glass of milk in my hand ! is n't it queer ? ' the girls , however , were very hungry , so they ate and drank with a good appetite . when they had finished aina yawned , stretched out her arms and said : ' oh , if only we had a nice soft bed to sleep on now ! ' scarcely had she spoken before she felt a nice soft bed by her side , and there beside lisa was one too . this seemed to the girls more and more wonderful , but tired and sleepy as they were , they thought no more about it , but crept into the little beds , drew the coverlets over their heads and were soon asleep . | a nice soft bed . | what did aina wish for after she ate and drank ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2633 | what did aina wish for after she ate and drank ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | when they awoke the sun was high in the heavens , the wood was beautiful in the summer morning , and the birds were flying about in the branches and the tree tops . at first the girls were filled with wonder when they saw that they had slept in the wood among the raspberry bushes . they looked at each other , they looked at their beds , which were of the finest flax covered over with leaves and moss . at last lisa said : ' are you awake , aina ? ' ' yes , ' said aina . ' but i am still dreaming , ' said lisa . ' no , ' said aina , ' but there is certainly some good fairy living among these raspberry bushes . ah , if we had only a hot cup of coffee now , and a nice piece of white bread to dip into it ! ' | some good fairy . | who did aina believe lived among these raspberry bushes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2634 | who did aina believe lived among these raspberry bushes ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | just as she said that she felt a large glass of milk between her fingers , and at the same time aina cried out , ' lisa ! lisa ! i have a glass of milk in my hand ! is n't it queer ? ' the girls , however , were very hungry , so they ate and drank with a good appetite . when they had finished aina yawned , stretched out her arms and said : ' oh , if only we had a nice soft bed to sleep on now ! ' scarcely had she spoken before she felt a nice soft bed by her side , and there beside lisa was one too . this seemed to the girls more and more wonderful , but tired and sleepy as they were , they thought no more about it , but crept into the little beds , drew the coverlets over their heads and were soon asleep . | they were too tired . | why didn't the girls think about how their wishes came true ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2635 | why didn't the girls think about how their wishes came true ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | when they awoke the sun was high in the heavens , the wood was beautiful in the summer morning , and the birds were flying about in the branches and the tree tops . at first the girls were filled with wonder when they saw that they had slept in the wood among the raspberry bushes . they looked at each other , they looked at their beds , which were of the finest flax covered over with leaves and moss . at last lisa said : ' are you awake , aina ? ' ' yes , ' said aina . ' but i am still dreaming , ' said lisa . ' no , ' said aina , ' but there is certainly some good fairy living among these raspberry bushes . ah , if we had only a hot cup of coffee now , and a nice piece of white bread to dip into it ! ' | a hot cup of coffee and a nice piece of white bread . | what did aina want for breakfast ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2636 | what did aina want for breakfast ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | when they awoke the sun was high in the heavens , the wood was beautiful in the summer morning , and the birds were flying about in the branches and the tree tops . at first the girls were filled with wonder when they saw that they had slept in the wood among the raspberry bushes . they looked at each other , they looked at their beds , which were of the finest flax covered over with leaves and moss . at last lisa said : ' are you awake , aina ? ' ' yes , ' said aina . ' but i am still dreaming , ' said lisa . ' no , ' said aina , ' but there is certainly some good fairy living among these raspberry bushes . ah , if we had only a hot cup of coffee now , and a nice piece of white bread to dip into it ! ' | they woke up in the middle of the forest . | why did lisa think she was still dreaming ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2637 | why did lisa think she was still dreaming ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | scarcely had she finished speaking when she saw beside her a little silver tray with a gilt coffee - pot , two cups of rare porcelain , a sugar basin of fine crystal , silver sugar tongs , and some good fresh white bread . the girls poured out the beautiful coffee , put in the cream and sugar , and tasted it ; never in their lives had they drunk such beautiful coffee . ' now i should like to know very much who has given us all this , ' said lisa gratefully . ' i have , my little girls , ' said a voice just then from the bushes . | a little silver tray with a gilt coffee - pot , two cups of rare porcelain , a sugar basin of fine crystal , silver sugar tongs , and some good fresh white bread . | what did aina see beside her after she finished speaking ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2638 | what did aina see beside her after she finished speaking ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | scarcely had she finished speaking when she saw beside her a little silver tray with a gilt coffee - pot , two cups of rare porcelain , a sugar basin of fine crystal , silver sugar tongs , and some good fresh white bread . the girls poured out the beautiful coffee , put in the cream and sugar , and tasted it ; never in their lives had they drunk such beautiful coffee . ' now i should like to know very much who has given us all this , ' said lisa gratefully . ' i have , my little girls , ' said a voice just then from the bushes . | someone appeared . | what happened after lisa wished to meet the person who gave them all the food they needed ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2639 | what happened after lisa wished to meet the person who gave them all the food they needed ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | scarcely had she finished speaking when she saw beside her a little silver tray with a gilt coffee - pot , two cups of rare porcelain , a sugar basin of fine crystal , silver sugar tongs , and some good fresh white bread . the girls poured out the beautiful coffee , put in the cream and sugar , and tasted it ; never in their lives had they drunk such beautiful coffee . ' now i should like to know very much who has given us all this , ' said lisa gratefully . ' i have , my little girls , ' said a voice just then from the bushes . the children looked round wonderingly , and saw a little kind - looking old man , in a white coat and a red cap , limping out from among the bushes , for he was lame in his left foot ; neither lisa nor aina could utter a word , they were so filled with surprise . ' do n't be afraid , little girls , ' he said smiling kindly at them ; he could not laugh properly because his mouth was crooked . ' welcome to my kingdom ! have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well ? ' he asked . ' yes , indeed we have , ' said both the girls , ' but tell us ... ' and they wanted to ask who the old man was , but were afraid to . | surprised . | how will the girls feel after they hear a voice from the bushes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2640 | how will the girls feel after they hear a voice from the bushes ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | the children looked round wonderingly , and saw a little kind - looking old man , in a white coat and a red cap , limping out from among the bushes , for he was lame in his left foot ; neither lisa nor aina could utter a word , they were so filled with surprise . ' do n't be afraid , little girls , ' he said smiling kindly at them ; he could not laugh properly because his mouth was crooked . ' welcome to my kingdom ! have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well ? ' he asked . ' yes , indeed we have , ' said both the girls , ' but tell us ... ' and they wanted to ask who the old man was , but were afraid to . | a little kind - looking old man . | who was in a white coat and a red cap, limping out from among the bushes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2641 | who was in a white coat and a red cap, limping out from among the bushes ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | the children looked round wonderingly , and saw a little kind - looking old man , in a white coat and a red cap , limping out from among the bushes , for he was lame in his left foot ; neither lisa nor aina could utter a word , they were so filled with surprise . ' do n't be afraid , little girls , ' he said smiling kindly at them ; he could not laugh properly because his mouth was crooked . ' welcome to my kingdom ! have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well ? ' he asked . ' yes , indeed we have , ' said both the girls , ' but tell us ... ' and they wanted to ask who the old man was , but were afraid to . | he was lame in his left foot . | why was the little kind-looking old man limping ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2642 | why was the little kind-looking old man limping ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | the children looked round wonderingly , and saw a little kind - looking old man , in a white coat and a red cap , limping out from among the bushes , for he was lame in his left foot ; neither lisa nor aina could utter a word , they were so filled with surprise . ' do n't be afraid , little girls , ' he said smiling kindly at them ; he could not laugh properly because his mouth was crooked . ' welcome to my kingdom ! have you slept well and eaten well and drunk well ? ' he asked . ' yes , indeed we have , ' said both the girls , ' but tell us ... ' and they wanted to ask who the old man was , but were afraid to . | his mouth was crooked . | why couldn't the old man laugh properly ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2643 | why couldn't the old man laugh properly ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i will tell you who i am , ' said the old man ; ' i am the raspberry king , who reigns over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes , and i have lived here for more than a thousand years . but the great spirit who rules over the woods , and the sea , and the sky , did not want me to become proud of my royal power and my long life . therefore he decreed that one day in every hundred years i should change into a little raspberry worm , and live in that weak and helpless form from sunrise to sunset . during that time my life is dependent on the little worm 's life , so that a bird can eat me , a child can pick me with the berries and trample under foot my thousand years of life . now yesterday was just my transformation day , and i was taken with the raspberry and would have been trampled to death if you had not saved my life . until sunset i lay helpless in the grass , and when i was swept away from your table i twisted one of my feet , and my mouth became crooked with terror ; but when evening came and i could take my own form again , i looked for you to thank you and reward you . then i found you both here in my kingdom , and tried to meet you both as well as i could without frightening you . now i will send a bird from my wood to show you the way home . good - bye , little children , thank you for your kind hearts ; the raspberry king can show that he is not ungrateful . ' | the raspberry king . | who reigned over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes, and lived here for more than a thousand years ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2644 | who reigned over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes, and lived here for more than a thousand years ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i will tell you who i am , ' said the old man ; ' i am the raspberry king , who reigns over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes , and i have lived here for more than a thousand years . but the great spirit who rules over the woods , and the sea , and the sky , did not want me to become proud of my royal power and my long life . therefore he decreed that one day in every hundred years i should change into a little raspberry worm , and live in that weak and helpless form from sunrise to sunset . during that time my life is dependent on the little worm 's life , so that a bird can eat me , a child can pick me with the berries and trample under foot my thousand years of life . now yesterday was just my transformation day , and i was taken with the raspberry and would have been trampled to death if you had not saved my life . until sunset i lay helpless in the grass , and when i was swept away from your table i twisted one of my feet , and my mouth became crooked with terror ; but when evening came and i could take my own form again , i looked for you to thank you and reward you . then i found you both here in my kingdom , and tried to meet you both as well as i could without frightening you . now i will send a bird from my wood to show you the way home . good - bye , little children , thank you for your kind hearts ; the raspberry king can show that he is not ungrateful . ' | the great spirit . | who ruled over the woods, and the sea, and the sky ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2645 | who ruled over the woods, and the sea, and the sky ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i will tell you who i am , ' said the old man ; ' i am the raspberry king , who reigns over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes , and i have lived here for more than a thousand years . but the great spirit who rules over the woods , and the sea , and the sky , did not want me to become proud of my royal power and my long life . therefore he decreed that one day in every hundred years i should change into a little raspberry worm , and live in that weak and helpless form from sunrise to sunset . during that time my life is dependent on the little worm 's life , so that a bird can eat me , a child can pick me with the berries and trample under foot my thousand years of life . now yesterday was just my transformation day , and i was taken with the raspberry and would have been trampled to death if you had not saved my life . until sunset i lay helpless in the grass , and when i was swept away from your table i twisted one of my feet , and my mouth became crooked with terror ; but when evening came and i could take my own form again , i looked for you to thank you and reward you . then i found you both here in my kingdom , and tried to meet you both as well as i could without frightening you . now i will send a bird from my wood to show you the way home . good - bye , little children , thank you for your kind hearts ; the raspberry king can show that he is not ungrateful . ' | one day every hundred years he should change into a little raspberry worm , and live in that weak and helpless form from sunrise to sunset . | what did the great spirit do to the raspberry king ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2646 | what did the great spirit do to the raspberry king ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i will tell you who i am , ' said the old man ; ' i am the raspberry king , who reigns over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes , and i have lived here for more than a thousand years . but the great spirit who rules over the woods , and the sea , and the sky , did not want me to become proud of my royal power and my long life . therefore he decreed that one day in every hundred years i should change into a little raspberry worm , and live in that weak and helpless form from sunrise to sunset . during that time my life is dependent on the little worm 's life , so that a bird can eat me , a child can pick me with the berries and trample under foot my thousand years of life . now yesterday was just my transformation day , and i was taken with the raspberry and would have been trampled to death if you had not saved my life . until sunset i lay helpless in the grass , and when i was swept away from your table i twisted one of my feet , and my mouth became crooked with terror ; but when evening came and i could take my own form again , i looked for you to thank you and reward you . then i found you both here in my kingdom , and tried to meet you both as well as i could without frightening you . now i will send a bird from my wood to show you the way home . good - bye , little children , thank you for your kind hearts ; the raspberry king can show that he is not ungrateful . ' | the siblings saved him . | why wasn't the raspberry king trampled to death when he was a worm ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2647 | why wasn't the raspberry king trampled to death when he was a worm ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' i will tell you who i am , ' said the old man ; ' i am the raspberry king , who reigns over all this kingdom of raspberry bushes , and i have lived here for more than a thousand years . but the great spirit who rules over the woods , and the sea , and the sky , did not want me to become proud of my royal power and my long life . therefore he decreed that one day in every hundred years i should change into a little raspberry worm , and live in that weak and helpless form from sunrise to sunset . during that time my life is dependent on the little worm 's life , so that a bird can eat me , a child can pick me with the berries and trample under foot my thousand years of life . now yesterday was just my transformation day , and i was taken with the raspberry and would have been trampled to death if you had not saved my life . until sunset i lay helpless in the grass , and when i was swept away from your table i twisted one of my feet , and my mouth became crooked with terror ; but when evening came and i could take my own form again , i looked for you to thank you and reward you . then i found you both here in my kingdom , and tried to meet you both as well as i could without frightening you . now i will send a bird from my wood to show you the way home . good - bye , little children , thank you for your kind hearts ; the raspberry king can show that he is not ungrateful . ' | he was swept away from your table i twisted one of my feet , and his mouth became crooked with terror . | why did the raspberry king have a limp and a crooked mouth ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2648 | why did the raspberry king have a limp and a crooked mouth ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' oh , please do n't do that , ' cried both the girls , very frightened . ' well , for your sake i will forgive him , ' said the old man , ' i am not revengeful . greetings to otto and tell him that he may expect a gift from me , too . good - bye . ' the two girls , light of heart , now took their berries and ran off through the wood after the bird ; and soon it began to get lighter in the wood and they wondered how they could have lost their way yesterday , it seemed so easy and plain now . | the girls begged him . | why did the raspberry king forgive otto ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2649 | why did the raspberry king forgive otto ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | ' oh , please do n't do that , ' cried both the girls , very frightened . ' well , for your sake i will forgive him , ' said the old man , ' i am not revengeful . greetings to otto and tell him that he may expect a gift from me , too . good - bye . ' the two girls , light of heart , now took their berries and ran off through the wood after the bird ; and soon it began to get lighter in the wood and they wondered how they could have lost their way yesterday , it seemed so easy and plain now . | they followed the bird . | how were the girls able to get home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2650 | how were the girls able to get home ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | one can imagine what joy there was when the two reached home . everyone had been looking for them , and the big sister had not been able to sleep , for she thought the wolves had eaten them up . otto met them ; he had a basket in his hand and said : ' look , here is something that an old man has just left for you . ' when the girls looked into the basket they saw a pair of most beautiful bracelets of precious stones , dark red , and made in the shape of a ripe raspberry and with an inscription : ' to lisa and aina ' ; beside them there was a diamond breast pin in the shape of a raspberry worm : on it was inscribed ' otto , never destroy the helpless ! ' | relieved . | how did the other siblings feel after aina and lisa got home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2651 | how did the other siblings feel after aina and lisa got home ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | one can imagine what joy there was when the two reached home . everyone had been looking for them , and the big sister had not been able to sleep , for she thought the wolves had eaten them up . otto met them ; he had a basket in his hand and said : ' look , here is something that an old man has just left for you . ' when the girls looked into the basket they saw a pair of most beautiful bracelets of precious stones , dark red , and made in the shape of a ripe raspberry and with an inscription : ' to lisa and aina ' ; beside them there was a diamond breast pin in the shape of a raspberry worm : on it was inscribed ' otto , never destroy the helpless ! ' | she thought the wolves had eaten them up . | why wasn't the big sister able to sleep ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2652 | why wasn't the big sister able to sleep ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | one can imagine what joy there was when the two reached home . everyone had been looking for them , and the big sister had not been able to sleep , for she thought the wolves had eaten them up . otto met them ; he had a basket in his hand and said : ' look , here is something that an old man has just left for you . ' when the girls looked into the basket they saw a pair of most beautiful bracelets of precious stones , dark red , and made in the shape of a ripe raspberry and with an inscription : ' to lisa and aina ' ; beside them there was a diamond breast pin in the shape of a raspberry worm : on it was inscribed ' otto , never destroy the helpless ! ' | a pair of most beautiful bracelets of precious stones , dark red . | what did the raspberry king give aina and lisa ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2653 | what did the raspberry king give aina and lisa ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | one can imagine what joy there was when the two reached home . everyone had been looking for them , and the big sister had not been able to sleep , for she thought the wolves had eaten them up . otto met them ; he had a basket in his hand and said : ' look , here is something that an old man has just left for you . ' when the girls looked into the basket they saw a pair of most beautiful bracelets of precious stones , dark red , and made in the shape of a ripe raspberry and with an inscription : ' to lisa and aina ' ; beside them there was a diamond breast pin in the shape of a raspberry worm : on it was inscribed ' otto , never destroy the helpless ! ' | a diamond breast pin in the shape of a raspberry worm : on it was inscribed ' otto , never destroy the helpless ! ' . | what did the raspberry king give otto ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2654 | what did the raspberry king give otto ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | one can imagine what joy there was when the two reached home . everyone had been looking for them , and the big sister had not been able to sleep , for she thought the wolves had eaten them up . otto met them ; he had a basket in his hand and said : ' look , here is something that an old man has just left for you . ' when the girls looked into the basket they saw a pair of most beautiful bracelets of precious stones , dark red , and made in the shape of a ripe raspberry and with an inscription : ' to lisa and aina ' ; beside them there was a diamond breast pin in the shape of a raspberry worm : on it was inscribed ' otto , never destroy the helpless ! ' otto felt rather ashamed : he quite understood what it meant , but he thought that the old man 's revenge was a noble one . the raspberry king had also remembered the big sister , for when she went in to set the table for dinner , she found eleven big baskets of most beautiful raspberries , and no one knew how they had come there , but everyone guessed . and so there was such a jam - making as had never been seen before , and if you like to go and help in it , you might perhaps get a little , for they must surely be making jam still to this very day . | ashamed . | how will otto feel after he receives his gift ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2655 | how will otto feel after he receives his gift ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | otto felt rather ashamed : he quite understood what it meant , but he thought that the old man 's revenge was a noble one . the raspberry king had also remembered the big sister , for when she went in to set the table for dinner , she found eleven big baskets of most beautiful raspberries , and no one knew how they had come there , but everyone guessed . and so there was such a jam - making as had never been seen before , and if you like to go and help in it , you might perhaps get a little , for they must surely be making jam still to this very day . | he knew that it was about hurting the worm . | why did otto feel ashamed ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2656 | why did otto feel ashamed ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-raspberry-worm | otto felt rather ashamed : he quite understood what it meant , but he thought that the old man 's revenge was a noble one . the raspberry king had also remembered the big sister , for when she went in to set the table for dinner , she found eleven big baskets of most beautiful raspberries , and no one knew how they had come there , but everyone guessed . and so there was such a jam - making as had never been seen before , and if you like to go and help in it , you might perhaps get a little , for they must surely be making jam still to this very day . | eleven big baskets of most beautiful raspberries . | what did the big sister find when she went to set the table for dinner ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2657 | what did the big sister find when she went to set the table for dinner ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-raspberry-worm | otto felt rather ashamed : he quite understood what it meant , but he thought that the old man 's revenge was a noble one . the raspberry king had also remembered the big sister , for when she went in to set the table for dinner , she found eleven big baskets of most beautiful raspberries , and no one knew how they had come there , but everyone guessed . and so there was such a jam - making as had never been seen before , and if you like to go and help in it , you might perhaps get a little , for they must surely be making jam still to this very day . | the old man . | who gave the big sister the big baskets of raspberries ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2658 | who gave the big sister the big baskets of raspberries ? | []
| local | character | implicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | once upon a time there was a man who had a cat , and she ate so very much that he did not want to keep her any longer . so he decided to tie a stone around her neck , and throw her into the river ; but before he did so she was to have something to eat just once more . the woman offered her a dish of mush and a little potful of fat . these she swallowed , and then jumped out of the window . there stood the man on the threshing - floor . | she ate so very much . | why did the man not want to keep his cat ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2659 | why did the man not want to keep his cat ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | once upon a time there was a man who had a cat , and she ate so very much that he did not want to keep her any longer . so he decided to tie a stone around her neck , and throw her into the river ; but before he did so she was to have something to eat just once more . the woman offered her a dish of mush and a little potful of fat . these she swallowed , and then jumped out of the window . there stood the man on the threshing - floor . | a dish of mush and a little potful of fat . | what did the woman offer the cat ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2660 | what did the woman offer the cat ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | once upon a time there was a man who had a cat , and she ate so very much that he did not want to keep her any longer . so he decided to tie a stone around her neck , and throw her into the river ; but before he did so she was to have something to eat just once more . the woman offered her a dish of mush and a little potful of fat . these she swallowed , and then jumped out of the window . there stood the man on the threshing - floor . | something to eat just once more . | what was the cat to do before the man threw her into the river ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2661 | what was the cat to do before the man threw her into the river ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | once upon a time there was a man who had a cat , and she ate so very much that he did not want to keep her any longer . so he decided to tie a stone around her neck , and throw her into the river ; but before he did so she was to have something to eat just once more . the woman offered her a dish of mush and a little potful of fat . these she swallowed , and then jumped out of the window . there stood the man on the threshing - floor . | jumped out of the window . | what did the cat do after she ate ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2662 | what did the cat do after she ate ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " good - day , man in the house , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , " said the man . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little , but my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat , and i am thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and she seized the man and ate him up . then she went into the stable . there sat the woman , milking . " good - day , woman in the stable , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , is that you ? " said the woman . " have you eaten your food ? " she asked . " o , only a little to - day . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and she seized the woman and ate her up . " good - day , cow at the manger , " said the cat to the bell - cow . | seized the man and ate him up . | what did the cat do because she did not have enough to eat ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2663 | what did the cat do because she did not have enough to eat ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " good - day , man in the house , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , " said the man . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little , but my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat , and i am thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and she seized the man and ate him up . then she went into the stable . there sat the woman , milking . " good - day , woman in the stable , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , is that you ? " said the woman . " have you eaten your food ? " she asked . " o , only a little to - day . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and she seized the woman and ate her up . " good - day , cow at the manger , " said the cat to the bell - cow . | the stable . | where did the cat go after she ate the man up ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2664 | where did the cat go after she ate the man up ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " good - day , man in the house , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , " said the man . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little , but my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat , and i am thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and she seized the man and ate him up . then she went into the stable . there sat the woman , milking . " good - day , woman in the stable , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , is that you ? " said the woman . " have you eaten your food ? " she asked . " o , only a little to - day . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and she seized the woman and ate her up . " good - day , cow at the manger , " said the cat to the bell - cow . | eat her up . | what will the cat do when she sees the cow ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2665 | what will the cat do when she sees the cow ? | []
| local | prediction | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " good - day , cat , " said the bell - cow . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said the cat , and seized the bell - cow and ate her up . then she went up to the orchard , and there stood a man who was sweeping up leaves . " good - day , leaf - sweeper in the orchard , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , " said the man . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and seized the leaf - sweeper and ate him up . | a man who was sweeping up leaves . | who did the cat eat after the bell-cow ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2666 | who did the cat eat after the bell-cow ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | then she came to a stone - pile . there stood the weasel , looking about him . " good - day , weasel on the stone - pile , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , " said the weasel . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said the cat , and seized the weasel and ate him up . | looking about him . | what was the weasel doing when the cat came to a stone-pile ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2667 | what was the weasel doing when the cat came to a stone-pile ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | then she came to a stone - pile . there stood the weasel , looking about him . " good - day , weasel on the stone - pile , " said the cat . " good - day , cat , " said the weasel . " have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said the cat , and seized the weasel and ate him up . | three . | how many people had the cat eaten so far ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2668 | how many people had the cat eaten so far ? | []
| local | action | implicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | after she had gone a while , she came to a hazel - bush . there sat the squirrel , gathering nuts . " good - day , squirrel in the bush , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you already had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the squirrel . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and seized the squirrel and ate him up . | a hazel bush . | where did the cat come to after she had gone a while ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2669 | where did the cat come to after she had gone a while ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | after she had gone a while , she came to a hazel - bush . there sat the squirrel , gathering nuts . " good - day , squirrel in the bush , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you already had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the squirrel . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and seized the squirrel and ate him up . | gathering nuts . | what was the squirrel doing ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2670 | what was the squirrel doing ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | after she had gone a while , she came to a hazel - bush . there sat the squirrel , gathering nuts . " good - day , squirrel in the bush , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you already had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the squirrel . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and seized the squirrel and ate him up . | seized the squirrel and ate him up . | what did the cat do when she saw the squirrel ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2671 | what did the cat do when she saw the squirrel ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | after she had gone a little while longer , she met reynard the fox , who was peeping out of the edge of the forest . " good - day , fox , you sly - boots , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the fox . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and seized the fox and ate him up too . | reynard . | what was the name of the fox ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2672 | what was the name of the fox ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | when she had gone a little further , she met a wolf . " good - day , you wild wolf , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the wolf . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and seized the wolf and ate him up , too . | she was hungry . | why did the cat eat up the wolf ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2673 | why did the cat eat up the wolf ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | then she went into the wood , and when she had gone far and farther than far , over hill and dale , she met a young bear . " good - day , little bear brown - coat , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the bear . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little pot of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and seized the little bear and ate him up . | went into the wood and gone far and farther than far , over hill and dale . | what did the cat do before meeting the young bear ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2674 | what did the cat do before meeting the young bear ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | when the cat had gone a bit further , she met the mother bear , who was clawing at the tree - stems so that the bark flew , so angry was she to have lost her little one . " good - day , you biting mother bear , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the mother bear . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf and the little bear brown - coat , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and seized the mother bear and ate her , too . | she lost her little one . | why was the mother bear angry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2675 | why was the mother bear angry ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | when the cat had gone a bit further , she met the mother bear , who was clawing at the tree - stems so that the bark flew , so angry was she to have lost her little one . " good - day , you biting mother bear , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " said the mother bear . " o , only a little . my fast has hardly been broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf and the little bear brown - coat , and i 'm thinking over whether i ought not to eat you as well , " said she , and seized the mother bear and ate her , too . | clawing at the tree - stems so that the bark flew . | what did the mother bear do because she was angry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2676 | what did the mother bear do because she was angry ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | then the cat went far and farther than far , until she came into the parish . and there she met a bridal party on the road . " good - day , bridal party on the road , " said the cat . " good - day , cat ! have you had anything to eat yet to - day ? " " o , only a little . my fast is hardly broken , " said the cat . " i have had no more than a dish of mush and a little potful of fat and the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf and the little bear brown - coat and the biting mother bear and bruin good - fellow and now i 'm thinking whether i ought not to eat you up as well , " said she , and she pounced on the whole bridal party , and ate it up , with the cook , the musicians , the horses and all . | the cook , the musicians , the horses , and all . | who else did the cat eat with the whole bridal party ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2677 | who else did the cat eat with the whole bridal party ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " we 'll fight about that first of all , " said the goat , and butted the cat with his horns so that she rolled off the bridge , and fell into the water , and there she burst . then they all crawled out , and each went to his own place , all whom the cat had eaten up , and were every one of them as lively as before , the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf and little bear brown - coat and the biting mother bear and bruin good - fellow and the bridal party on the road and the funeral procession at the church and the moon in a cloud and the sun in the sky . | she rolled off the bridge , and fell into the water , and there she burst . | what happened because the goat butted the cat with his horns ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2678 | what happened because the goat butted the cat with his horns ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " we 'll fight about that first of all , " said the goat , and butted the cat with his horns so that she rolled off the bridge , and fell into the water , and there she burst . then they all crawled out , and each went to his own place , all whom the cat had eaten up , and were every one of them as lively as before , the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf and little bear brown - coat and the biting mother bear and bruin good - fellow and the bridal party on the road and the funeral procession at the church and the moon in a cloud and the sun in the sky . | she burst . | how was everyone who had been eaten by the cat able to live ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2679 | how was everyone who had been eaten by the cat able to live ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
cat-who-could-eat-so-much | " we 'll fight about that first of all , " said the goat , and butted the cat with his horns so that she rolled off the bridge , and fell into the water , and there she burst . then they all crawled out , and each went to his own place , all whom the cat had eaten up , and were every one of them as lively as before , the man in the house and the woman in the stable and the bell - cow at the manger and the leaf - sweeper in the orchard and the weasel on the stone - pile and the squirrel in the hazel - bush and the fox , the sly - boots , and the hopping hare and the wild wolf and little bear brown - coat and the biting mother bear and bruin good - fellow and the bridal party on the road and the funeral procession at the church and the moon in a cloud and the sun in the sky . | went to his own place . | what did everyone do after crawling out ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2680 | what did everyone do after crawling out ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at the time when the animals reigned in the earth , they had killed all the people but a girl and her little brother . these two were living in fear , in an out - of - the - way place . the boy was a perfect little pigmy , and never grew beyond the size of a mere infant . the girl increased with her years , so that the task of providing food and shelter fell wholly upon her . she went out daily to get wood for the lodge - fire , and she took her little brother with her that no mishap might befall him . he was too little to leave alone . a big bird , of a mischievous disposition , might have flown away with him . she made him a bow and arrows , and said to him one day , " my little brother , i will leave you behind where i have been gathering the wood . you must hide yourself , and you will soon see the snow - birds come and pick the worms out of the logs which i have piled up . shoot one of them and bring it home . " he obeyed her , and tried his best to kill one , but he came home unsuccessful . his sister told him that he must not despair , but try again the next day . | get wood for the lodge - fire . | what did the girl do daily ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2681 | what did the girl do daily ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at the time when the animals reigned in the earth , they had killed all the people but a girl and her little brother . these two were living in fear , in an out - of - the - way place . the boy was a perfect little pigmy , and never grew beyond the size of a mere infant . the girl increased with her years , so that the task of providing food and shelter fell wholly upon her . she went out daily to get wood for the lodge - fire , and she took her little brother with her that no mishap might befall him . he was too little to leave alone . a big bird , of a mischievous disposition , might have flown away with him . she made him a bow and arrows , and said to him one day , " my little brother , i will leave you behind where i have been gathering the wood . you must hide yourself , and you will soon see the snow - birds come and pick the worms out of the logs which i have piled up . shoot one of them and bring it home . " he obeyed her , and tried his best to kill one , but he came home unsuccessful . his sister told him that he must not despair , but try again the next day . | so he could shoot snow birds and bring them home . | why did the girl make her brother a bow and arrows ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2682 | why did the girl make her brother a bow and arrows ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | she accordingly left him at the gathering - place of the wood , and returned to the lodge . toward night - fall she heard his little footsteps crackling through the snow . he hurried in and threw down , with an air of triumph , one of the birds which he had killed . " my sister , " said he , " i wish you to skin it , and stretch the skin , and when i have killed more , i will have a coat made out of them . " " but what shall we do with the body ? " said she ; for they had always up to that time lived upon greens and berries . " cut it in two , " he answered , " and season our pottage with one half of it at a time . " it was their first dish of game , and they relished it greatly . the boy kept on in his efforts , and in the course of time he killed ten birds - out of the skins of which his sister made him a little coat . being very small , he had a very pretty coat , and a bird skin to spare . | triumph . | how did the boy feel when he killed a bird ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2683 | how did the boy feel when he killed a bird ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | she accordingly left him at the gathering - place of the wood , and returned to the lodge . toward night - fall she heard his little footsteps crackling through the snow . he hurried in and threw down , with an air of triumph , one of the birds which he had killed . " my sister , " said he , " i wish you to skin it , and stretch the skin , and when i have killed more , i will have a coat made out of them . " " but what shall we do with the body ? " said she ; for they had always up to that time lived upon greens and berries . " cut it in two , " he answered , " and season our pottage with one half of it at a time . " it was their first dish of game , and they relished it greatly . the boy kept on in his efforts , and in the course of time he killed ten birds - out of the skins of which his sister made him a little coat . being very small , he had a very pretty coat , and a bird skin to spare . | a coat . | what did the boy want his sister to make once he had killed more birds ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2684 | what did the boy want his sister to make once he had killed more birds ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | " sister , " said he , one day , as he paraded up and down before the lodge , enjoying his new coat , and fancifying himself the greatest little fellow in the world - as he was , for there was no other beside him-"my sister , are we really alone in the world , or are we playing at it ? is there nobody else living ? and , tell me , was all this great broad earth and this huge big sky made for a little boy and girl like you and me ? " she told him , by no means that there were many folks very unlike a harmless girl and boy , such as they were , who lived in a certain other quarter of the earth , who had killed off all of their kinsfolk . that if he would live blameless and not endanger his life , he must never go where they were . this only served to inflame the boy 's curiosity . he soon after took his bow and arrows and went in that direction . after walking a long time and meeting no one , he became tired , and stretched himself upon a high green knoll where the day 's warmth had melted off the snow . | the people who lived in a certain other quarter of the earth had killed off all of their kinsfolk . | why did the girl warn her brother not to go to a certain other quarter of the earth ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2685 | why did the girl warn her brother not to go to a certain other quarter of the earth ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | it was a charming place to lie upon , and he fell asleep . while sleeping , the sun beat so hot upon him that it not only singed his bird - skin coat , but it so shrivelled and shrunk and tightened it upon the little boy 's body , as to wake him up . when he felt how the sun had seared and the mischief its fiery beams had played with the coat he was so proud of , he flew into a great passion , and berated the sun in a terrible way for a little boy no higher than a man 's knee . he vowed fearful things against it . " do not think you are too high , " said he ; " i shall revenge myself . oh , sun ! i will have you for a plaything yet . " on coming home he gave an account of his misfortune to his sister , and bitterly bewailed the spoiling of his new coat . he would not eat - not so much as a single berry . he lay down as one that fasts ; nor did he move nor change his manner of lying for ten full days , though his sister strove to prevail on him to rise . at the end of ten days he turned over , and then he lay full ten days on the other side . | not only singed his bird - skin coat , but it so shrivelled and shrunk and tightened it upon the little boy 's body . | what happened to the boy's bird-skin coat after the boy slept ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2686 | what happened to the boy's bird-skin coat after the boy slept ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | it was a charming place to lie upon , and he fell asleep . while sleeping , the sun beat so hot upon him that it not only singed his bird - skin coat , but it so shrivelled and shrunk and tightened it upon the little boy 's body , as to wake him up . when he felt how the sun had seared and the mischief its fiery beams had played with the coat he was so proud of , he flew into a great passion , and berated the sun in a terrible way for a little boy no higher than a man 's knee . he vowed fearful things against it . " do not think you are too high , " said he ; " i shall revenge myself . oh , sun ! i will have you for a plaything yet . " on coming home he gave an account of his misfortune to his sister , and bitterly bewailed the spoiling of his new coat . he would not eat - not so much as a single berry . he lay down as one that fasts ; nor did he move nor change his manner of lying for ten full days , though his sister strove to prevail on him to rise . at the end of ten days he turned over , and then he lay full ten days on the other side . | angry . | how will the boy feel when the sun seared its fiery beams on the coat the boy was so proud of ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2687 | how will the boy feel when the sun seared its fiery beams on the coat the boy was so proud of ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | it was a charming place to lie upon , and he fell asleep . while sleeping , the sun beat so hot upon him that it not only singed his bird - skin coat , but it so shrivelled and shrunk and tightened it upon the little boy 's body , as to wake him up . when he felt how the sun had seared and the mischief its fiery beams had played with the coat he was so proud of , he flew into a great passion , and berated the sun in a terrible way for a little boy no higher than a man 's knee . he vowed fearful things against it . " do not think you are too high , " said he ; " i shall revenge myself . oh , sun ! i will have you for a plaything yet . " on coming home he gave an account of his misfortune to his sister , and bitterly bewailed the spoiling of his new coat . he would not eat - not so much as a single berry . he lay down as one that fasts ; nor did he move nor change his manner of lying for ten full days , though his sister strove to prevail on him to rise . at the end of ten days he turned over , and then he lay full ten days on the other side . | bitterly bewailed the spoiling of his new coat . | why didn't the boy eat ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2688 | why didn't the boy eat ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | when he got up he was very pale , but very resolute too . he bade his sister make a snare , for , he informed her , that he meant to catch the sun . she said she had nothing . but after awhile she brought forward a deer 's sinew which the father had left , and which she soon made into a string suitable for a noose . the moment she showed it to him he was quite angry , and told her that would not do , and directed her to find something else . she said she had nothing - nothing at all . at last she thought of the bird - skin that was left over when the coat was made ; and this she wrought into a string . with this the little boy was more vexed than before . " the sun has had enough of my bird - skins , " he said ; " find something else . " she went out of the lodge saying to herself , " was there ever so obstinate a boy ? " she did not dare to answer this time that she had nothing . luckily she thought of her own beautiful hair , and pulling some of it from among her locks , she quickly braided it into a cord . upon returning , she handed it to her brother . | her own beautiful hair . | what did the girl make a cord out of ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2689 | what did the girl make a cord out of ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | when he got up he was very pale , but very resolute too . he bade his sister make a snare , for , he informed her , that he meant to catch the sun . she said she had nothing . but after awhile she brought forward a deer 's sinew which the father had left , and which she soon made into a string suitable for a noose . the moment she showed it to him he was quite angry , and told her that would not do , and directed her to find something else . she said she had nothing - nothing at all . at last she thought of the bird - skin that was left over when the coat was made ; and this she wrought into a string . with this the little boy was more vexed than before . " the sun has had enough of my bird - skins , " he said ; " find something else . " she went out of the lodge saying to herself , " was there ever so obstinate a boy ? " she did not dare to answer this time that she had nothing . luckily she thought of her own beautiful hair , and pulling some of it from among her locks , she quickly braided it into a cord . upon returning , she handed it to her brother . | the sun has had enough of his bird - skins . | why was the boy vexed when his sister made a string out of the bird-skin ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2690 | why was the boy vexed when his sister made a string out of the bird-skin ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | the moment his eye fell upon this jet black braid he was delighted . " this will do , " he said . he immediately began to run it back and forth through his hands as swiftly as he could . as he drew it forth , he tried its strength . he said again , " this will do ; " and winding it in a glossy coil about his shoulders , he set out a little after midnight . his object was to catch the sun before he rose . he fixed his snare firmly on a spot just where the sun must strike the land as it rose above the earth . sure enough , he caught the sun , so that it was held fast in the cord and did not rise . the animals who ruled the earth were immediately put into great commotion . they had no light . they ran to and fro , calling out to each other , and inquiring what had happened . they summoned a council to debate upon the matter , and an old dormouse , suspecting where the trouble lay , proposed that some one should be appointed to go and cut the cord . this was a bold thing to undertake , as the rays of the sun could not fail to burn whoever should venture so near to them . | fixed his snare firmly on a spot just where the sun must strike the land as it rose above the earth . | how did the boy catch the sun ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2691 | how did the boy catch the sun ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | the moment his eye fell upon this jet black braid he was delighted . " this will do , " he said . he immediately began to run it back and forth through his hands as swiftly as he could . as he drew it forth , he tried its strength . he said again , " this will do ; " and winding it in a glossy coil about his shoulders , he set out a little after midnight . his object was to catch the sun before he rose . he fixed his snare firmly on a spot just where the sun must strike the land as it rose above the earth . sure enough , he caught the sun , so that it was held fast in the cord and did not rise . the animals who ruled the earth were immediately put into great commotion . they had no light . they ran to and fro , calling out to each other , and inquiring what had happened . they summoned a council to debate upon the matter , and an old dormouse , suspecting where the trouble lay , proposed that some one should be appointed to go and cut the cord . this was a bold thing to undertake , as the rays of the sun could not fail to burn whoever should venture so near to them . | they had no light . | why were the animals immediately put into great commotion ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2692 | why were the animals immediately put into great commotion ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | the moment his eye fell upon this jet black braid he was delighted . " this will do , " he said . he immediately began to run it back and forth through his hands as swiftly as he could . as he drew it forth , he tried its strength . he said again , " this will do ; " and winding it in a glossy coil about his shoulders , he set out a little after midnight . his object was to catch the sun before he rose . he fixed his snare firmly on a spot just where the sun must strike the land as it rose above the earth . sure enough , he caught the sun , so that it was held fast in the cord and did not rise . the animals who ruled the earth were immediately put into great commotion . they had no light . they ran to and fro , calling out to each other , and inquiring what had happened . they summoned a council to debate upon the matter , and an old dormouse , suspecting where the trouble lay , proposed that some one should be appointed to go and cut the cord . this was a bold thing to undertake , as the rays of the sun could not fail to burn whoever should venture so near to them . | cut the cord . | what did the council propose someone to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2693 | what did the council propose someone to do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at last the venerable dormouse himself undertook it , for the very good reason that no one else would . at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world . when he stood up he looked like a mountain . it made haste to the place where the sun lay ensnared , and as it came nearer and nearer , its back began to smoke and burn with the heat . the whole top of his huge bulk was turned in a very short time to enormous heaps of ashes . it succeeded , however , in cutting the cord with its teeth and freeing the sun , which rolled up again , as round and beautiful as ever , into the wide blue sky . but the dormouse - or blind woman as it is called - was shrunk away to a very small size . that is the reason why it is now one of the tiniest creatures upon the earth . the little boy returned home when he discovered that the sun had escaped his snare , and devoted himself entirely to hunting . " if the beautiful hair of my sister would not hold the sun fast , nothing in the world could , " he said . " he was not born , a little fellow like himself , to look after the sun . it required one greater and wiser than he was to regulate that . " and he went out and shot ten more snow - birds . in this business he was very expert , and he had a new bird - skin coat made , which was prettier than the one he had worn before . | the venerable dormouse . | who undertook the task of cutting the cord ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2694 | who undertook the task of cutting the cord ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at last the venerable dormouse himself undertook it , for the very good reason that no one else would . at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world . when he stood up he looked like a mountain . it made haste to the place where the sun lay ensnared , and as it came nearer and nearer , its back began to smoke and burn with the heat . the whole top of his huge bulk was turned in a very short time to enormous heaps of ashes . it succeeded , however , in cutting the cord with its teeth and freeing the sun , which rolled up again , as round and beautiful as ever , into the wide blue sky . but the dormouse - or blind woman as it is called - was shrunk away to a very small size . that is the reason why it is now one of the tiniest creatures upon the earth . the little boy returned home when he discovered that the sun had escaped his snare , and devoted himself entirely to hunting . " if the beautiful hair of my sister would not hold the sun fast , nothing in the world could , " he said . " he was not born , a little fellow like himself , to look after the sun . it required one greater and wiser than he was to regulate that . " and he went out and shot ten more snow - birds . in this business he was very expert , and he had a new bird - skin coat made , which was prettier than the one he had worn before . | was the largest animal in the world . | why did the dormouse undertake the task ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2695 | why did the dormouse undertake the task ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at last the venerable dormouse himself undertook it , for the very good reason that no one else would . at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world . when he stood up he looked like a mountain . it made haste to the place where the sun lay ensnared , and as it came nearer and nearer , its back began to smoke and burn with the heat . the whole top of his huge bulk was turned in a very short time to enormous heaps of ashes . it succeeded , however , in cutting the cord with its teeth and freeing the sun , which rolled up again , as round and beautiful as ever , into the wide blue sky . but the dormouse - or blind woman as it is called - was shrunk away to a very small size . that is the reason why it is now one of the tiniest creatures upon the earth . the little boy returned home when he discovered that the sun had escaped his snare , and devoted himself entirely to hunting . " if the beautiful hair of my sister would not hold the sun fast , nothing in the world could , " he said . " he was not born , a little fellow like himself , to look after the sun . it required one greater and wiser than he was to regulate that . " and he went out and shot ten more snow - birds . in this business he was very expert , and he had a new bird - skin coat made , which was prettier than the one he had worn before . | shrunk away to a very small size . | what happened to the dormouse after it cut the cord ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2696 | what happened to the dormouse after it cut the cord ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at last the venerable dormouse himself undertook it , for the very good reason that no one else would . at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world . when he stood up he looked like a mountain . it made haste to the place where the sun lay ensnared , and as it came nearer and nearer , its back began to smoke and burn with the heat . the whole top of his huge bulk was turned in a very short time to enormous heaps of ashes . it succeeded , however , in cutting the cord with its teeth and freeing the sun , which rolled up again , as round and beautiful as ever , into the wide blue sky . but the dormouse - or blind woman as it is called - was shrunk away to a very small size . that is the reason why it is now one of the tiniest creatures upon the earth . the little boy returned home when he discovered that the sun had escaped his snare , and devoted himself entirely to hunting . " if the beautiful hair of my sister would not hold the sun fast , nothing in the world could , " he said . " he was not born , a little fellow like himself , to look after the sun . it required one greater and wiser than he was to regulate that . " and he went out and shot ten more snow - birds . in this business he was very expert , and he had a new bird - skin coat made , which was prettier than the one he had worn before . | went out and shot ten more snow - birds and he had a new bird - skin coat made . | what did the boy do after he discovered the sun had escaped his snare ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2697 | what did the boy do after he discovered the sun had escaped his snare ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | at the time when the animals reigned in the earth , they had killed all the people but a girl and her little brother . these two were living in fear , in an out - of - the - way place . the boy was a perfect little pigmy , and never grew beyond the size of a mere infant . the girl increased with her years , so that the task of providing food and shelter fell wholly upon her . she went out daily to get wood for the lodge - fire , and she took her little brother with her that no mishap might befall him . he was too little to leave alone . a big bird , of a mischievous disposition , might have flown away with him . she made him a bow and arrows , and said to him one day , " my little brother , i will leave you behind where i have been gathering the wood . you must hide yourself , and you will soon see the snow - birds come and pick the worms out of the logs which i have piled up . shoot one of them and bring it home . " he obeyed her , and tried his best to kill one , but he came home unsuccessful . his sister told him that he must not despair , but try again the next day . | sad . | how will the boy feel when he comes home unsuccessful ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2698 | how will the boy feel when he comes home unsuccessful ? | []
| local | prediction | implicit |
the-boy-who-set-a-snare-for-the-sun | " sister , " said he , one day , as he paraded up and down before the lodge , enjoying his new coat , and fancifying himself the greatest little fellow in the world - as he was , for there was no other beside him-"my sister , are we really alone in the world , or are we playing at it ? is there nobody else living ? and , tell me , was all this great broad earth and this huge big sky made for a little boy and girl like you and me ? " she told him , by no means that there were many folks very unlike a harmless girl and boy , such as they were , who lived in a certain other quarter of the earth , who had killed off all of their kinsfolk . that if he would live blameless and not endanger his life , he must never go where they were . this only served to inflame the boy 's curiosity . he soon after took his bow and arrows and went in that direction . after walking a long time and meeting no one , he became tired , and stretched himself upon a high green knoll where the day 's warmth had melted off the snow . | to see the world . | why did the boy go in the direction his sister warned him against ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-2699 | why did the boy go in the direction his sister warned him against ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
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