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mount-of-golden-queen | once upon a time a lad who tended the cattle in the wood was eating his noon - tide meal in a clearing in the forest . as he was sitting there he saw a rat run into a juniper - bush . his curiosity led him to look for it . as he bent over , down he went , head over heels , and fell asleep . and he dreamed that he was going to find the princess on the mount of the golden queen ; but that he did not know the way . | he was going to find the princess on the mount of the golden queen . | what did the lad dream of ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3800 | what did the lad dream of ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the following day he once more pastured his cattle in the wood . when he came to the same clearing , and again ate his dinner there . and again he saw the rat and went to look for it , and again when he bent down he went head over heels , and fell fast asleep . and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that in order to get her he would need seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes . he awoke and it was all a dream . by now he had made up his mind to find the mount of the golden queen , and he went home with his herd . on the third day , when he led out his cattle , he could not reach the clearing of his happy dream too soon . again the rat showed itself and when he went to look for it , he fell asleep as he had done each preceding day . | seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes . | what did the lad need in order to get the princess on the mount of the golden queen ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3801 | what did the lad need in order to get the princess on the mount of the golden queen ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the following day he once more pastured his cattle in the wood . when he came to the same clearing , and again ate his dinner there . and again he saw the rat and went to look for it , and again when he bent down he went head over heels , and fell fast asleep . and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that in order to get her he would need seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes . he awoke and it was all a dream . by now he had made up his mind to find the mount of the golden queen , and he went home with his herd . on the third day , when he led out his cattle , he could not reach the clearing of his happy dream too soon . again the rat showed itself and when he went to look for it , he fell asleep as he had done each preceding day . | he had made up his mind to find the mount of the golden queen . | what happened because the lad had a dream ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3802 | what happened because the lad had a dream ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . | what did the princess lay in the lad's pocket ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3803 | what did the princess lay in the lad's pocket ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | surprise . | how did the lad feel when he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3804 | how did the lad feel when he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed ? | []
| local | feeling | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer . | why did the lad drive the cattle straight home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3805 | why did the lad drive the cattle straight home ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the following day he once more pastured his cattle in the wood . when he came to the same clearing , and again ate his dinner there . and again he saw the rat and went to look for it , and again when he bent down he went head over heels , and fell fast asleep . and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that in order to get her he would need seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes . he awoke and it was all a dream . by now he had made up his mind to find the mount of the golden queen , and he went home with his herd . on the third day , when he led out his cattle , he could not reach the clearing of his happy dream too soon . again the rat showed itself and when he went to look for it , he fell asleep as he had done each preceding day . and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | he needed it to save the princess . | why did the lad buy seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3806 | why did the lad buy seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | a mount of earth from which smoke was rising . | where did the lad end up after walking all around the meadow ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3807 | where did the lad end up after walking all around the meadow ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | what did the lad ask the woman who was nine yards long ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3808 | what did the lad ask the woman who was nine yards long ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | but she replied : " that i do not know . go ask my sister , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in an earth - mound which you can find without any trouble . " so he left her and came to a mound of earth that looked just like the first , and from which smoke was also rising . a woman at once came out who was tremendously tall , and of her he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . " that i do not know , " said she . " go ask my brother , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in a hill a little further away . " so he came to the hill , from which smoke was also rising , and knocked . a man at once came out who was a veritable giant , for he was twenty - seven yards in length , and of him he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . then the giant took a whistle and whistled in every direction , to call together all the animals to be found on the earth . and all the animals came from the woods , notably among them a bear . | her sister . | who is nine yards taller than the woman ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3809 | who is nine yards taller than the woman ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | but she replied : " that i do not know . go ask my sister , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in an earth - mound which you can find without any trouble . " so he left her and came to a mound of earth that looked just like the first , and from which smoke was also rising . a woman at once came out who was tremendously tall , and of her he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . " that i do not know , " said she . " go ask my brother , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in a hill a little further away . " so he came to the hill , from which smoke was also rising , and knocked . a man at once came out who was a veritable giant , for he was twenty - seven yards in length , and of him he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . then the giant took a whistle and whistled in every direction , to call together all the animals to be found on the earth . and all the animals came from the woods , notably among them a bear . | all the animals came from the woods , foremost among them a bear . | what happened when the giant whistled in every direction ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3810 | what happened when the giant whistled in every direction ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | but she replied : " that i do not know . go ask my sister , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in an earth - mound which you can find without any trouble . " so he left her and came to a mound of earth that looked just like the first , and from which smoke was also rising . a woman at once came out who was tremendously tall , and of her he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . " that i do not know , " said she . " go ask my brother , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in a hill a little further away . " so he came to the hill , from which smoke was also rising , and knocked . a man at once came out who was a veritable giant , for he was twenty - seven yards in length , and of him he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . then the giant took a whistle and whistled in every direction , to call together all the animals to be found on the earth . and all the animals came from the woods , notably among them a bear . | ask a bear about the mount of the golden queen . | how will the giant help the lad ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3811 | how will the giant help the lad ? | []
| local | prediction | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | but she replied : " that i do not know . go ask my sister , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in an earth - mound which you can find without any trouble . " so he left her and came to a mound of earth that looked just like the first , and from which smoke was also rising . a woman at once came out who was tremendously tall , and of her he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . " that i do not know , " said she . " go ask my brother , who is nine yards taller than i am , and who lives in a hill a little further away . " so he came to the hill , from which smoke was also rising , and knocked . a man at once came out who was a veritable giant , for he was twenty - seven yards in length , and of him he asked the way to the mount of the golden queen . then the giant took a whistle and whistled in every direction , to call together all the animals to be found on the earth . and all the animals came from the woods , notably among them a bear . the giant asked him about the mount of the golden queen , but he knew nothing of it . again the giant blew his whistle in every direction to call together all the fishes to be found in the waters . they came at once , and he asked them about the mount of the golden queen ; but they knew nothing of it . once more the giant blew his whistle in every direction , and called together all the birds of the air . they came , and he asked the eagle about the mount of the golden queen , and whether he knew where it might be . the eagle said : " yes ! " " well then , take this lad there , " said the giant " but do not treat him unkindly ! " this the eagle promised , allowed the youth to seat himself on his back , and then off they were through the air , over fields and forests , hill and dale . before long they were above the ocean , and could see nothing but sky and water . | the woods . | where did the animals come from when the giant blew his whistle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3812 | where did the animals come from when the giant blew his whistle ? | []
| summary | setting | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the giant asked him about the mount of the golden queen , but he knew nothing of it . again the giant blew his whistle in every direction to call together all the fishes to be found in the waters . they came at once , and he asked them about the mount of the golden queen ; but they knew nothing of it . once more the giant blew his whistle in every direction , and called together all the birds of the air . they came , and he asked the eagle about the mount of the golden queen , and whether he knew where it might be . the eagle said : " yes ! " " well then , take this lad there , " said the giant " but do not treat him unkindly ! " this the eagle promised , allowed the youth to seat himself on his back , and then off they were through the air , over fields and forests , hill and dale . before long they were above the ocean , and could see nothing but sky and water . | the eagle . | who knew where the mount of the golden queen was ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3813 | who knew where the mount of the golden queen was ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the giant asked him about the mount of the golden queen , but he knew nothing of it . again the giant blew his whistle in every direction to call together all the fishes to be found in the waters . they came at once , and he asked them about the mount of the golden queen ; but they knew nothing of it . once more the giant blew his whistle in every direction , and called together all the birds of the air . they came , and he asked the eagle about the mount of the golden queen , and whether he knew where it might be . the eagle said : " yes ! " " well then , take this lad there , " said the giant " but do not treat him unkindly ! " this the eagle promised , allowed the youth to seat himself on his back , and then off they were through the air , over fields and forests , hill and dale . before long they were above the ocean , and could see nothing but sky and water . | the giant asked him to . | why did the eagle agree to take the lad to the mount of the golden queen ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3814 | why did the eagle agree to take the lad to the mount of the golden queen ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | then the eagle dipped the youth in the ocean up to his ankles and asked : " are you afraid ? " " no , " said the youth . then the eagle flew on a while , and again dipped the youth into the water , up to his knees and said : " are you afraid ? " " yes , " answered the youth , " but the giant said you were not to treat me unkindly . " " are you really afraid ? " asked the eagle once more . " yes , " answered the youth . then the eagle said : " the fear you now feel is the very same fear i felt when the princess thrust the letter and the golden band into your pocket . " and with that they had reached a large , high mountain in one side of which was a great iron door . they knocked , and a serving - maid appeared to open the door and admit them . | knocked . | what did the lad and the eagle do when they reached the great iron door ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3815 | what did the lad and the eagle do when they reached the great iron door ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | then the eagle dipped the youth in the ocean up to his ankles and asked : " are you afraid ? " " no , " said the youth . then the eagle flew on a while , and again dipped the youth into the water , up to his knees and said : " are you afraid ? " " yes , " answered the youth , " but the giant said you were not to treat me unkindly . " " are you really afraid ? " asked the eagle once more . " yes , " answered the youth . then the eagle said : " the fear you now feel is the very same fear i felt when the princess thrust the letter and the golden band into your pocket . " and with that they had reached a large , high mountain in one side of which was a great iron door . they knocked , and a serving - maid appeared to open the door and admit them . | a serving - maid . | who appeared to open the door and admit them ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3816 | who appeared to open the door and admit them ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the youth remained and was well received . the eagle said farewell and flew back to his native land . the youth asked for a drink , and he was at once handed a beaker containing a refreshing draught . when he had emptied it and returned the beaker , he let the golden band drop into it . and when the maid brought back the beaker to her mistress - who was the princess of the mount of the golden queen - the latter looked into the beaker , and behold , there lay a golden band which she recognized as her own . so she asked : " is there some one here ? " and when the maid answered in the affirmative , the princess said : " bid him come in ! . " as soon as the youth entered , she asked him if he chanced to have a letter . the youth drew out the letter he had received in so strange a manner , and gave it to the princess . and when she had read it she cried , full of joy : " now i am delivered ! " at that very moment the mountain turned into a most handsome castle , with all sorts of precious things , servants , and every sort of convenience , each for its own purpose . ( whether the princess and the youth married the story does not say ; yet we must take for granted that a wedding is the proper end for the fairy - tale ) . | he wanted the princess to know he was there . | why did the youth drop his golden band into the beaker ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3817 | why did the youth drop his golden band into the beaker ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the youth remained and was well received . the eagle said farewell and flew back to his native land . the youth asked for a drink , and he was at once handed a beaker containing a refreshing draught . when he had emptied it and returned the beaker , he let the golden band drop into it . and when the maid brought back the beaker to her mistress - who was the princess of the mount of the golden queen - the latter looked into the beaker , and behold , there lay a golden band which she recognized as her own . so she asked : " is there some one here ? " and when the maid answered in the affirmative , the princess said : " bid him come in ! . " as soon as the youth entered , she asked him if he chanced to have a letter . the youth drew out the letter he had received in so strange a manner , and gave it to the princess . and when she had read it she cried , full of joy : " now i am delivered ! " at that very moment the mountain turned into a most handsome castle , with all sorts of precious things , servants , and every sort of convenience , each for its own purpose . ( whether the princess and the youth married the story does not say ; yet we must take for granted that a wedding is the proper end for the fairy - tale ) . | the mountain turned into a most handsome castle , with all sorts of precious things , servants , and every sort of convenience , each for its own purpose . | what happened when the youth handed the princess the letter ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3818 | what happened when the youth handed the princess the letter ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | the youth remained and was well received . the eagle said farewell and flew back to his native land . the youth asked for a drink , and he was at once handed a beaker containing a refreshing draught . when he had emptied it and returned the beaker , he let the golden band drop into it . and when the maid brought back the beaker to her mistress - who was the princess of the mount of the golden queen - the latter looked into the beaker , and behold , there lay a golden band which she recognized as her own . so she asked : " is there some one here ? " and when the maid answered in the affirmative , the princess said : " bid him come in ! . " as soon as the youth entered , she asked him if he chanced to have a letter . the youth drew out the letter he had received in so strange a manner , and gave it to the princess . and when she had read it she cried , full of joy : " now i am delivered ! " at that very moment the mountain turned into a most handsome castle , with all sorts of precious things , servants , and every sort of convenience , each for its own purpose . ( whether the princess and the youth married the story does not say ; yet we must take for granted that a wedding is the proper end for the fairy - tale ) . | happy . | how did the princess feel when the youth handed her the letter ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3819 | how did the princess feel when the youth handed her the letter ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
mount-of-golden-queen | once upon a time a lad who tended the cattle in the wood was eating his noon - tide meal in a clearing in the forest . as he was sitting there he saw a rat run into a juniper - bush . his curiosity led him to look for it . as he bent over , down he went , head over heels , and fell asleep . and he dreamed that he was going to find the princess on the mount of the golden queen ; but that he did not know the way . the following day he once more pastured his cattle in the wood . when he came to the same clearing , and again ate his dinner there . and again he saw the rat and went to look for it , and again when he bent down he went head over heels , and fell fast asleep . and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that in order to get her he would need seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes . he awoke and it was all a dream . by now he had made up his mind to find the mount of the golden queen , and he went home with his herd . on the third day , when he led out his cattle , he could not reach the clearing of his happy dream too soon . again the rat showed itself and when he went to look for it , he fell asleep as he had done each preceding day . and again he dreamed of the princess on the mount of the golden queen , and that she came to him , and laid a letter and a band of gold in his pocket . then he awoke and to his indescribable surprise , he found in his pocket both of the things of which he had dreamed , the letter and the band . now he had no time to attend to the cattle any longer , but drove them straight home . then he went into the stable , led out a horse , sold it , and bought seventy pounds of iron and a pair of iron shoes with the money . he made the thole - pins out of the iron , put on his iron shoes , and set forth . for a time he traveled by land . at last he came to the lake which he had to cross . he saw nothing but water before and behind him , and rowing so long and steadily that he wore out one thole - pin after another . he at length reached land , and a green meadow , where no trees grew . he walked all around the meadow , and at last found a mound of earth from which smoke was rising . when he looked more closely , out came a woman who was nine yards long . he asked her to tell him the way to the mount of the golden queen . | a rat . | what did the lad see everytime before falling asleep ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3820 | what did the lad see everytime before falling asleep ? | []
| summary | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | there was once a king in ireland , and he had three daughters , and very nice princesses they were . and one day , when they and their father were walking on the lawn , the king began to joke with them , and to ask them whom they would like to be married to . ' i 'll have the king of ulster for a husband , ' says one ; ' and i 'll have the king of munster , ' says another ; ' and , ' says the youngest , ' i 'll have no husband but the brown bear of norway . ' for a nurse of hers used to be telling her of an enchanted prince that she called by that name , and she fell in love with him , and his name was the first name on her tongue , for the very night before she was dreaming of him . well , one laughed , and another laughed , and they joked with the princess all the rest of the evening . | a king . | who had three daughters ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3821 | who had three daughters ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | there was once a king in ireland , and he had three daughters , and very nice princesses they were . and one day , when they and their father were walking on the lawn , the king began to joke with them , and to ask them whom they would like to be married to . ' i 'll have the king of ulster for a husband , ' says one ; ' and i 'll have the king of munster , ' says another ; ' and , ' says the youngest , ' i 'll have no husband but the brown bear of norway . ' for a nurse of hers used to be telling her of an enchanted prince that she called by that name , and she fell in love with him , and his name was the first name on her tongue , for the very night before she was dreaming of him . well , one laughed , and another laughed , and they joked with the princess all the rest of the evening . | the brown bear of norway . | who did the youngest princess want to marry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3822 | who did the youngest princess want to marry ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | there was once a king in ireland , and he had three daughters , and very nice princesses they were . and one day , when they and their father were walking on the lawn , the king began to joke with them , and to ask them whom they would like to be married to . ' i 'll have the king of ulster for a husband , ' says one ; ' and i 'll have the king of munster , ' says another ; ' and , ' says the youngest , ' i 'll have no husband but the brown bear of norway . ' for a nurse of hers used to be telling her of an enchanted prince that she called by that name , and she fell in love with him , and his name was the first name on her tongue , for the very night before she was dreaming of him . well , one laughed , and another laughed , and they joked with the princess all the rest of the evening . | a nurse of hers used to be telling her of an enchanted prince that she called by that name , and she fell in love with him , and his name was the first name on her tongue . | why did the youngest princess want to marry the brown bear of norway ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3823 | why did the youngest princess want to marry the brown bear of norway ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | there was once a king in ireland , and he had three daughters , and very nice princesses they were . and one day , when they and their father were walking on the lawn , the king began to joke with them , and to ask them whom they would like to be married to . ' i 'll have the king of ulster for a husband , ' says one ; ' and i 'll have the king of munster , ' says another ; ' and , ' says the youngest , ' i 'll have no husband but the brown bear of norway . ' for a nurse of hers used to be telling her of an enchanted prince that she called by that name , and she fell in love with him , and his name was the first name on her tongue , for the very night before she was dreaming of him . well , one laughed , and another laughed , and they joked with the princess all the rest of the evening . | laughed , and they joked with the princess all the rest of the evening . | what did the princesses do after the youngest princess told them who she wanted to marry ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3824 | what did the princesses do after the youngest princess told them who she wanted to marry ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | a great hall . | where was the youngest princess when she woke up ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3825 | where was the youngest princess when she woke up ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . | what did the very beautiful prince do after the youngest princess woke up ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3826 | what did the very beautiful prince do after the youngest princess woke up ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | they got married . | what happened after the prince proposed to the youngest princess ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3827 | what happened after the prince proposed to the youngest princess ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | a sorceress . | who put the prince under an enchantment ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3828 | who put the prince under an enchantment ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | he refused to we d her daughter . | why did the sorceress put the prince under an enchantment ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3829 | why did the sorceress put the prince under an enchantment ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | she made him take the form of a bear by day . | what happened after the prince refused to wed the sorceress's daughter ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3830 | what happened after the prince refused to wed the sorceress's daughter ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' | take the form of bear by day , and he was to continue so till a lady would marry him of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . | what did the prince need to do to break the enchantment ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3831 | what did the prince need to do to break the enchantment ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but that very night she woke up out of her sleep in a great hall that was lighted up with a thousand lamps ; the richest carpets were on the floor , and the walls were covered with cloth of gold and silver , and the place was full of grand company , and the very beautiful prince she saw in her dreams was there , and it was n't a moment till he was on one knee before her , and telling her how much he loved her , and asking her would n't she be his queen . well , she had n't the heart to refuse him , and married they were the same evening . ' now , my darling , ' says he , when they were left by themselves , ' you must know that i am under enchantment . a sorceress , that had a beautiful daughter , wished me for her son - in - law ; but the mother got power over me , and when i refused to we d her daughter she made me take the form of a bear by day , and i was to continue so till a lady would marry me of her own free will , and endure five years of great trials after . ' well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | he turned into a bear during the day . | why did the youngest princess's husband disappear when she woke up ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3832 | why did the youngest princess's husband disappear when she woke up ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | sad . | how did the youngest princess feel after her husband disappeared in the morning ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3833 | how did the youngest princess feel after her husband disappeared in the morning ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . | what did the prince warn the youngest princess ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3834 | what did the prince warn the youngest princess ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . | why was the youngest princess twice as happy now ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3835 | why was the youngest princess twice as happy now ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | an eagle . | who took the youngest princess's baby ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3836 | who took the youngest princess's baby ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | sad . | how did the youngest princess feel after the eagle took her baby ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3837 | how did the youngest princess feel after the eagle took her baby ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage . | why did the youngest princess stop her cries and complaints ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3838 | why did the youngest princess stop her cries and complaints ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | caught her , and looked at her very seriously . | what did the prince do after the youngest princess went to get her baby back ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3839 | what did the prince do after the youngest princess went to get her baby back ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | a beautiful little girl was sent to her . | what happened after the youngest princess lost her son ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3840 | what happened after the youngest princess lost her son ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . | the eagle took her last baby . | why didn't the youngest princess allow the window to be more than a few inches open ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3841 | why didn't the youngest princess allow the window to be more than a few inches open ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | well , when the princess woke in the morning , she missed her husband from her side , and spent the day very sadly . but as soon as the lamps were lighted in the grand hall , where she was sitting on a sofa covered with silk , the folding doors flew open , and he was sitting by her side the next minute . so they spent another happy evening , but he warned her that whenever she began to tire of him , or ceased to have faith in him , they would be parted for ever , and he 'd be obliged to marry the witch 's daughter . she got used to find him absent by day , and they spent a happy twelvemonth together , and at last a beautiful little boy was born ; and happy as she was before , she was twice as happy now , for she had her child to keep her company in the day when she could n't see her husband . at last , one evening , when herself , and himself , and her child were sitting with a window open because it was a sultry night , in flew an eagle , took the infant 's sash in his beak , and flew up in the air with him . she screamed , and was going to throw herself out the window after him , but the prince caught her , and looked at her very seriously . she bethought of what he said soon after their marriage , and she stopped the cries and complaints that were on her tongue . she spent her days very lonely for another twelvemonth , when a beautiful little girl was sent to her . then she thought to herself she 'd have a sharp eye about her this time ; so she never would allow a window to be more than a few inches open . but all her care was in vain . another evening , when they were all so happy , and the prince dandling the baby , a beautiful greyhound stood before them , took the child out of the father 's hand , and was out of the door before you could wink . this time she shouted and ran out of the room , but there were some of the servants in the next room , and all declared that neither child nor dog passed out . she felt , somehow , as if it was her husband 's fault , but still she kept command over herself , and did n't once reproach him . when the third child was born she would hardly allow a window or a door to be left open for a moment ; but she was n't the nearer to keep the child to herself . they were sitting one evening by the fire , when a lady appeared standing by them . the princess opened her eyes in a great fright and stared at her , and while she was doing so , the lady wrapped a shawl round the baby that was sitting in its father 's lap , and either sank through the ground with it or went up through the wide chimney . this time the mother kept her bed for a month . | a beautiful greyhound stood before them , took the child out of the father 's hand . | what will happen after the youngest princess has a little girl sent to her ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3842 | what will happen after the youngest princess has a little girl sent to her ? | []
| summary | prediction | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but all her care was in vain . another evening , when they were all so happy , and the prince dandling the baby , a beautiful greyhound stood before them , took the child out of the father 's hand , and was out of the door before you could wink . this time she shouted and ran out of the room , but there were some of the servants in the next room , and all declared that neither child nor dog passed out . she felt , somehow , as if it was her husband 's fault , but still she kept command over herself , and did n't once reproach him . when the third child was born she would hardly allow a window or a door to be left open for a moment ; but she was n't the nearer to keep the child to herself . they were sitting one evening by the fire , when a lady appeared standing by them . the princess opened her eyes in a great fright and stared at her , and while she was doing so , the lady wrapped a shawl round the baby that was sitting in its father 's lap , and either sank through the ground with it or went up through the wide chimney . this time the mother kept her bed for a month . | there were some of the servants in the next room , and all declared that neither child nor dog passed out . | why did the youngest princess believe it was her husband's fault ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3843 | why did the youngest princess believe it was her husband's fault ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but all her care was in vain . another evening , when they were all so happy , and the prince dandling the baby , a beautiful greyhound stood before them , took the child out of the father 's hand , and was out of the door before you could wink . this time she shouted and ran out of the room , but there were some of the servants in the next room , and all declared that neither child nor dog passed out . she felt , somehow , as if it was her husband 's fault , but still she kept command over herself , and did n't once reproach him . when the third child was born she would hardly allow a window or a door to be left open for a moment ; but she was n't the nearer to keep the child to herself . they were sitting one evening by the fire , when a lady appeared standing by them . the princess opened her eyes in a great fright and stared at her , and while she was doing so , the lady wrapped a shawl round the baby that was sitting in its father 's lap , and either sank through the ground with it or went up through the wide chimney . this time the mother kept her bed for a month . | she did not want to lose her third child . | why did the youngest princess hardly allow a window or a door to be left open ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3844 | why did the youngest princess hardly allow a window or a door to be left open ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but all her care was in vain . another evening , when they were all so happy , and the prince dandling the baby , a beautiful greyhound stood before them , took the child out of the father 's hand , and was out of the door before you could wink . this time she shouted and ran out of the room , but there were some of the servants in the next room , and all declared that neither child nor dog passed out . she felt , somehow , as if it was her husband 's fault , but still she kept command over herself , and did n't once reproach him . when the third child was born she would hardly allow a window or a door to be left open for a moment ; but she was n't the nearer to keep the child to herself . they were sitting one evening by the fire , when a lady appeared standing by them . the princess opened her eyes in a great fright and stared at her , and while she was doing so , the lady wrapped a shawl round the baby that was sitting in its father 's lap , and either sank through the ground with it or went up through the wide chimney . this time the mother kept her bed for a month . | a lady . | who took the youngest princess's third baby ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3845 | who took the youngest princess's third baby ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but all her care was in vain . another evening , when they were all so happy , and the prince dandling the baby , a beautiful greyhound stood before them , took the child out of the father 's hand , and was out of the door before you could wink . this time she shouted and ran out of the room , but there were some of the servants in the next room , and all declared that neither child nor dog passed out . she felt , somehow , as if it was her husband 's fault , but still she kept command over herself , and did n't once reproach him . when the third child was born she would hardly allow a window or a door to be left open for a moment ; but she was n't the nearer to keep the child to herself . they were sitting one evening by the fire , when a lady appeared standing by them . the princess opened her eyes in a great fright and stared at her , and while she was doing so , the lady wrapped a shawl round the baby that was sitting in its father 's lap , and either sank through the ground with it or went up through the wide chimney . this time the mother kept her bed for a month . | scared . | how did the youngest princess feel when she saw the lady standing by them ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3846 | how did the youngest princess feel when she saw the lady standing by them ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' my dear , ' said she to her husband , when she was beginning to recover , ' i think i 'd feel better if i was to see my father and mother and sisters once more . if you give me leave to go home for a few days i 'd be glad . ' ' very well , ' said he , ' i will do that , and whenever you feel inclined to return , only mention your wish when you lie down at night . ' the next morning when she awoke she found herself in her own old chamber in her father 's palace . she rang the bell , and in a short time she had her mother and father and married sisters about her , and they laughed till they cried for joy at finding her safe back again . | see her father and mother and sisters . | what did the youngest princess want to do after she recovered ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3847 | what did the youngest princess want to do after she recovered ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' my dear , ' said she to her husband , when she was beginning to recover , ' i think i 'd feel better if i was to see my father and mother and sisters once more . if you give me leave to go home for a few days i 'd be glad . ' ' very well , ' said he , ' i will do that , and whenever you feel inclined to return , only mention your wish when you lie down at night . ' the next morning when she awoke she found herself in her own old chamber in her father 's palace . she rang the bell , and in a short time she had her mother and father and married sisters about her , and they laughed till they cried for joy at finding her safe back again . | mention her wish when she laid down at night . | what did the youngest princess need to do when she felt inclined to return ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3848 | what did the youngest princess need to do when she felt inclined to return ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' my dear , ' said she to her husband , when she was beginning to recover , ' i think i 'd feel better if i was to see my father and mother and sisters once more . if you give me leave to go home for a few days i 'd be glad . ' ' very well , ' said he , ' i will do that , and whenever you feel inclined to return , only mention your wish when you lie down at night . ' the next morning when she awoke she found herself in her own old chamber in her father 's palace . she rang the bell , and in a short time she had her mother and father and married sisters about her , and they laughed till they cried for joy at finding her safe back again . | her own old chamber in her father 's palace . | where was the youngest princess after she woke up ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3849 | where was the youngest princess after she woke up ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' my dear , ' said she to her husband , when she was beginning to recover , ' i think i 'd feel better if i was to see my father and mother and sisters once more . if you give me leave to go home for a few days i 'd be glad . ' ' very well , ' said he , ' i will do that , and whenever you feel inclined to return , only mention your wish when you lie down at night . ' the next morning when she awoke she found herself in her own old chamber in her father 's palace . she rang the bell , and in a short time she had her mother and father and married sisters about her , and they laughed till they cried for joy at finding her safe back again . | happy . | how did the youngest princess's family feel after they saw her again ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3850 | how did the youngest princess's family feel after they saw her again ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | in time she told them all that had happened to her , and they did n't know what to advise her to do . she was as fond of her husband as ever , and said she was sure that he could n't help letting the children go ; but still she was afraid beyond the world to have another child torn from her . well , the mother and sisters consulted a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle , for they had great faith in her wisdom . she said the only plan was to secure the bear 's skin that the prince was obliged to put on every morning , and get it burned , and then he could n't help being a man night and day , and the enchantment would be at an end . so they all persuaded her to do that , and she promised she would ; and after eight days she felt so great a longing to see her husband again that she made the wish the same night , and when she woke three hours after , she was in her husband 's palace , and he himself was watching over her . there was great joy on both sides , and they were happy for many days . | they had great faith in her wisdom . | why did the mother and sisters consult a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3851 | why did the mother and sisters consult a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | in time she told them all that had happened to her , and they did n't know what to advise her to do . she was as fond of her husband as ever , and said she was sure that he could n't help letting the children go ; but still she was afraid beyond the world to have another child torn from her . well , the mother and sisters consulted a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle , for they had great faith in her wisdom . she said the only plan was to secure the bear 's skin that the prince was obliged to put on every morning , and get it burned , and then he could n't help being a man night and day , and the enchantment would be at an end . so they all persuaded her to do that , and she promised she would ; and after eight days she felt so great a longing to see her husband again that she made the wish the same night , and when she woke three hours after , she was in her husband 's palace , and he himself was watching over her . there was great joy on both sides , and they were happy for many days . | secure the bear 's skin that the prince was obliged to put on every morning , and get it burned , and then he could n't help being a man night and day , and the enchantment would be at an end . | what did the wise woman tell the family to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3852 | what did the wise woman tell the family to do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | in time she told them all that had happened to her , and they did n't know what to advise her to do . she was as fond of her husband as ever , and said she was sure that he could n't help letting the children go ; but still she was afraid beyond the world to have another child torn from her . well , the mother and sisters consulted a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle , for they had great faith in her wisdom . she said the only plan was to secure the bear 's skin that the prince was obliged to put on every morning , and get it burned , and then he could n't help being a man night and day , and the enchantment would be at an end . so they all persuaded her to do that , and she promised she would ; and after eight days she felt so great a longing to see her husband again that she made the wish the same night , and when she woke three hours after , she was in her husband 's palace , and he himself was watching over her . there was great joy on both sides , and they were happy for many days . | her husband 's palace . | where was the youngest princess after she made the wish to see her husband ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3853 | where was the youngest princess after she made the wish to see her husband ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | in time she told them all that had happened to her , and they did n't know what to advise her to do . she was as fond of her husband as ever , and said she was sure that he could n't help letting the children go ; but still she was afraid beyond the world to have another child torn from her . well , the mother and sisters consulted a wise woman that used to bring eggs to the castle , for they had great faith in her wisdom . she said the only plan was to secure the bear 's skin that the prince was obliged to put on every morning , and get it burned , and then he could n't help being a man night and day , and the enchantment would be at an end . so they all persuaded her to do that , and she promised she would ; and after eight days she felt so great a longing to see her husband again that she made the wish the same night , and when she woke three hours after , she was in her husband 's palace , and he himself was watching over her . there was great joy on both sides , and they were happy for many days . | she felt so great a longing to see her husband again . | why did the youngest princess return to her husband ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3854 | why did the youngest princess return to her husband ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | a sweet drink out of a gold cup . | what did the youngest princess's husband give to her every night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3855 | what did the youngest princess's husband give to her every night ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink . | what did the youngest princess do the next night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3856 | what did the youngest princess do the next night ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | she wanted to use it on her husband . | why didn't the youngest princess drink the sweet drink that her husband gave her ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3857 | why didn't the youngest princess drink the sweet drink that her husband gave her ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | a beautiful brown bear 's hide . | what did the youngest princess find in the corner ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3858 | what did the youngest princess find in the corner ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . | what did the youngest princess do after she found the a beautiful brown bear's hide ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3859 | what did the youngest princess do after she found the a beautiful brown bear's hide ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | mad . | how will the husband feel after he finds out that his wife threw away the bear's hide ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3860 | how will the husband feel after he finds out that his wife threw away the bear's hide ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | the husband needed to marry the witch 's daughter . | what happened after the youngest princess threw away the bear's hide ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3861 | what happened after the youngest princess threw away the bear's hide ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | now she began to think how she never minded her husband leaving her in the morning , and how she never found him neglecting to give her a sweet drink out of a gold cup just as she was going to bed . one night she contrived not to drink any of it , though she pretended to do so ; and she was wakeful enough in the morning , and saw her husband passing out through a panel in the wainscot , though she kept her eyelids nearly closed . the next night she got a few drops of the sleepy posset that she saved the evening before put into her husband 's night drink , and that made him sleep sound enough . she got up after midnight , passed through the panel , and found a beautiful brown bear 's hide hanging in the corner . then she stole back , and went down to the parlour fire , and put the hide into the middle of it till it was all fine ashes . she then lay down by her husband , gave him a kiss on the cheek , and fell asleep . if she was to live a hundred years she 'd never forget how she wakened next morning , and found her husband looking down on her with misery and anger in his face . ' unhappy woman , ' said he , ' you have separated us for ever ! why had n't you patience for five years ? i am now obliged , whether i like or no , to go a three days ' journey to the witch 's castle , and marry her daughter . the skin that was my guard you have burned it , and the egg - wife that gave you the counsel was the witch herself . i wo n't reproach you : your punishment will be severe without it . farewell for ever ! ' | the witch . | who was the egg-wife that gave the youngest princess counsel ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3862 | who was the egg-wife that gave the youngest princess counsel ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | he kissed her for the last time , and was off the next minute , walking as fast as he could . she shouted after him , and then seeing there was no use , she dressed herself and pursued him . he never stopped , nor stayed , nor looked back , and still she kept him in sight ; and when he was on the hill she was in the hollow , and when he was in the hollow she was on the hill . her life was almost leaving her , when , just as the sun was setting , he turned up a lane , and went into a little house . she crawled up after him , and when she got inside there was a beautiful little boy on his knees , and he kissing and hugging him . | shouted after him , and then seeing there was no use , she dressed herself and pursued him . | what did the youngest princess do after her husband left for the witch's castle ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3863 | what did the youngest princess do after her husband left for the witch's castle ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | he kissed her for the last time , and was off the next minute , walking as fast as he could . she shouted after him , and then seeing there was no use , she dressed herself and pursued him . he never stopped , nor stayed , nor looked back , and still she kept him in sight ; and when he was on the hill she was in the hollow , and when he was in the hollow she was on the hill . her life was almost leaving her , when , just as the sun was setting , he turned up a lane , and went into a little house . she crawled up after him , and when she got inside there was a beautiful little boy on his knees , and he kissing and hugging him . | guilty . | how did the youngest princess feel after she realized she made a mistake ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3864 | how did the youngest princess feel after she realized she made a mistake ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | he kissed her for the last time , and was off the next minute , walking as fast as he could . she shouted after him , and then seeing there was no use , she dressed herself and pursued him . he never stopped , nor stayed , nor looked back , and still she kept him in sight ; and when he was on the hill she was in the hollow , and when he was in the hollow she was on the hill . her life was almost leaving her , when , just as the sun was setting , he turned up a lane , and went into a little house . she crawled up after him , and when she got inside there was a beautiful little boy on his knees , and he kissing and hugging him . | a little house . | where did the husband go to when the sun was about to set ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3865 | where did the husband go to when the sun was about to set ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | he kissed her for the last time , and was off the next minute , walking as fast as he could . she shouted after him , and then seeing there was no use , she dressed herself and pursued him . he never stopped , nor stayed , nor looked back , and still she kept him in sight ; and when he was on the hill she was in the hollow , and when he was in the hollow she was on the hill . her life was almost leaving her , when , just as the sun was setting , he turned up a lane , and went into a little house . she crawled up after him , and when she got inside there was a beautiful little boy on his knees , and he kissing and hugging him . | her eldest child . | who was the beautiful little boy in the little house ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3866 | who was the beautiful little boy in the little house ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | he kissed her for the last time , and was off the next minute , walking as fast as he could . she shouted after him , and then seeing there was no use , she dressed herself and pursued him . he never stopped , nor stayed , nor looked back , and still she kept him in sight ; and when he was on the hill she was in the hollow , and when he was in the hollow she was on the hill . her life was almost leaving her , when , just as the sun was setting , he turned up a lane , and went into a little house . she crawled up after him , and when she got inside there was a beautiful little boy on his knees , and he kissing and hugging him . | happy . | how did the youngest princess feel after she was reunited with her eldest child ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3867 | how did the youngest princess feel after she was reunited with her eldest child ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' here , my poor darling,'says he , ' is your eldest child , and there , ' says he , pointing to a woman that was looking on with a smile on her face , ' is the eagle that carried him away . ' she forgot all her sorrows in a moment , hugging her child , and laughing and crying over him . the woman washed their feet , and rubbed them with an ointment that took all the soreness out of their bones , and made them as fresh as a daisy . next morning , just before sunrise , he was up , and prepared to be off , ' here , ' said he to her , ' is a thing which may be of use to you . it 's a scissors , and whatever stuff you cut with it will be turned into silk . the moment the sun rises , i 'll lose all memory of yourself and the children , but i 'll get it at sunset again . farewell ! ' but he was n't far gone till she was in sight of him again , leaving her boy behind . it was the same to - day as yesterday : their shadows went before them in the morning and followed them in the evening . he never stopped , and she never stopped , and as the sun was setting he turned up another lane , and there they found their little daughter . it was all joy and comfort again till morning , and then the third day 's journey commenced . | he will lose all memory of herself and the children . | what will happen to the husband after the sun rises ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3868 | what will happen to the husband after the sun rises ? | []
| local | prediction | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' here , my poor darling,'says he , ' is your eldest child , and there , ' says he , pointing to a woman that was looking on with a smile on her face , ' is the eagle that carried him away . ' she forgot all her sorrows in a moment , hugging her child , and laughing and crying over him . the woman washed their feet , and rubbed them with an ointment that took all the soreness out of their bones , and made them as fresh as a daisy . next morning , just before sunrise , he was up , and prepared to be off , ' here , ' said he to her , ' is a thing which may be of use to you . it 's a scissors , and whatever stuff you cut with it will be turned into silk . the moment the sun rises , i 'll lose all memory of yourself and the children , but i 'll get it at sunset again . farewell ! ' but he was n't far gone till she was in sight of him again , leaving her boy behind . it was the same to - day as yesterday : their shadows went before them in the morning and followed them in the evening . he never stopped , and she never stopped , and as the sun was setting he turned up another lane , and there they found their little daughter . it was all joy and comfort again till morning , and then the third day 's journey commenced . | scissors . | what did the husband give to the youngest princess on the second day ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3869 | what did the husband give to the youngest princess on the second day ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' here , my poor darling,'says he , ' is your eldest child , and there , ' says he , pointing to a woman that was looking on with a smile on her face , ' is the eagle that carried him away . ' she forgot all her sorrows in a moment , hugging her child , and laughing and crying over him . the woman washed their feet , and rubbed them with an ointment that took all the soreness out of their bones , and made them as fresh as a daisy . next morning , just before sunrise , he was up , and prepared to be off , ' here , ' said he to her , ' is a thing which may be of use to you . it 's a scissors , and whatever stuff you cut with it will be turned into silk . the moment the sun rises , i 'll lose all memory of yourself and the children , but i 'll get it at sunset again . farewell ! ' but he was n't far gone till she was in sight of him again , leaving her boy behind . it was the same to - day as yesterday : their shadows went before them in the morning and followed them in the evening . he never stopped , and she never stopped , and as the sun was setting he turned up another lane , and there they found their little daughter . it was all joy and comfort again till morning , and then the third day 's journey commenced . but before he started he gave her a comb , and told her that whenever she used it , pearls and diamonds would fall from her hair . still he had his memory from sunset to sunrise ; but from sunrise to sunset he travelled on under the charm , and never threw his eye behind . this night they came to where the youngest baby was , and the next morning , just before sunrise , the prince spoke to her for the last time . ' here , my poor wife , ' said he , ' is a little hand - reel , with gold thread that has no end , and the half of our marriage ring . if you ever get to my house , and put your half - ring to mine , i shall recollect you . there is a wood yonder , and the moment i enter it i shall forget everything that ever happened between us , just as if i was born yesterday . farewell , dear wife and child , for ever ! ' just then the sun rose , and away he walked towards the wood . she saw it open before him and close after him , and when she came up , she could no more get in than she could break through a stone wall . she wrung her hands and shed tears , but then she recollected herself , and cried out , ' wood , i charge you by my three magic gifts , the scissors , the comb , and the reel -- to let me through ' ; and it opened , and she went along a walk till she came in sight of a palace , and a lawn , and a woodman 's cottage on the edge of the wood where it came nearest the palace . | a comb . | what did the husband give to the youngest princess on the third day ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3870 | what did the husband give to the youngest princess on the third day ? | []
| summary | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but before he started he gave her a comb , and told her that whenever she used it , pearls and diamonds would fall from her hair . still he had his memory from sunset to sunrise ; but from sunrise to sunset he travelled on under the charm , and never threw his eye behind . this night they came to where the youngest baby was , and the next morning , just before sunrise , the prince spoke to her for the last time . ' here , my poor wife , ' said he , ' is a little hand - reel , with gold thread that has no end , and the half of our marriage ring . if you ever get to my house , and put your half - ring to mine , i shall recollect you . there is a wood yonder , and the moment i enter it i shall forget everything that ever happened between us , just as if i was born yesterday . farewell , dear wife and child , for ever ! ' just then the sun rose , and away he walked towards the wood . she saw it open before him and close after him , and when she came up , she could no more get in than she could break through a stone wall . she wrung her hands and shed tears , but then she recollected herself , and cried out , ' wood , i charge you by my three magic gifts , the scissors , the comb , and the reel -- to let me through ' ; and it opened , and she went along a walk till she came in sight of a palace , and a lawn , and a woodman 's cottage on the edge of the wood where it came nearest the palace . | put her half - ring to his . | what did the youngest princess need to do to help her husband remember her again ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3871 | what did the youngest princess need to do to help her husband remember her again ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but before he started he gave her a comb , and told her that whenever she used it , pearls and diamonds would fall from her hair . still he had his memory from sunset to sunrise ; but from sunrise to sunset he travelled on under the charm , and never threw his eye behind . this night they came to where the youngest baby was , and the next morning , just before sunrise , the prince spoke to her for the last time . ' here , my poor wife , ' said he , ' is a little hand - reel , with gold thread that has no end , and the half of our marriage ring . if you ever get to my house , and put your half - ring to mine , i shall recollect you . there is a wood yonder , and the moment i enter it i shall forget everything that ever happened between us , just as if i was born yesterday . farewell , dear wife and child , for ever ! ' just then the sun rose , and away he walked towards the wood . she saw it open before him and close after him , and when she came up , she could no more get in than she could break through a stone wall . she wrung her hands and shed tears , but then she recollected herself , and cried out , ' wood , i charge you by my three magic gifts , the scissors , the comb , and the reel -- to let me through ' ; and it opened , and she went along a walk till she came in sight of a palace , and a lawn , and a woodman 's cottage on the edge of the wood where it came nearest the palace . | he will forget everything that ever happened between them . | what will happen after the husband enters the woods ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3872 | what will happen after the husband enters the woods ? | []
| local | prediction | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | but before he started he gave her a comb , and told her that whenever she used it , pearls and diamonds would fall from her hair . still he had his memory from sunset to sunrise ; but from sunrise to sunset he travelled on under the charm , and never threw his eye behind . this night they came to where the youngest baby was , and the next morning , just before sunrise , the prince spoke to her for the last time . ' here , my poor wife , ' said he , ' is a little hand - reel , with gold thread that has no end , and the half of our marriage ring . if you ever get to my house , and put your half - ring to mine , i shall recollect you . there is a wood yonder , and the moment i enter it i shall forget everything that ever happened between us , just as if i was born yesterday . farewell , dear wife and child , for ever ! ' just then the sun rose , and away he walked towards the wood . she saw it open before him and close after him , and when she came up , she could no more get in than she could break through a stone wall . she wrung her hands and shed tears , but then she recollected herself , and cried out , ' wood , i charge you by my three magic gifts , the scissors , the comb , and the reel -- to let me through ' ; and it opened , and she went along a walk till she came in sight of a palace , and a lawn , and a woodman 's cottage on the edge of the wood where it came nearest the palace . | a woodman 's cottage on the edge of the wood . | where did the youngest princess walk to ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3873 | where did the youngest princess walk to ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | she went into the lodge , and asked the woodman and his wife to take her into their service . they were not willing at first ; but she told them she would ask no wages , and would give them diamonds , and pearls , and silk stuffs , and gold thread whenever they wished for them , and then they agreed to let her stay . it was n't long till she heard how a young prince , that was just arrived , was living in the palace of the young mistress . he seldom stirred abroad , and every one that saw him remarked how silent and sorrowful he went about , like a person that was searching for some lost thing . | diamonds , and pearls , and silk stuffs , and gold thread . | what did the youngest princess offer to the woodman and his wife ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3874 | what did the youngest princess offer to the woodman and his wife ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the servants and conceited folk at the big house began to take notice of the beautiful young woman at the lodge , and to annoy her with their impudence . the head footman was the most troublesome , and at last she invited him to come and take tea with her . oh , how rejoiced he was , and how he bragged of it in the servants ' hall ! well , the evening came , and the footman walked into the lodge , and was shown to her sitting - room ; for the lodge - keeper and his wife stood in great awe of her , and gave her two nice rooms for herself . well , he sat down as stiff as a ramrod , and was talking in a grand style about the great doings at the castle , while she was getting the tea and toast ready . ' oh , ' says she to him , ' would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle ? ' he got up in great glee , and put out his hand and head ; and said she , ' by the virtue of my magic gifts , let a pair of horns spring out of your head , and sing to the lodge . ' just as she wished , so it was . they sprung from the front of each ear , and met at the back . oh , the poor wretch ! and how he bawled and roared ! and the servants that he used to be boasting to were soon flocking from the castle , and grinning , and huzzaing , and beating tunes on tongs and shovels and pans ; and he cursing and swearing , and the eyes ready to start out of his head , and he so black in the face , and kicking out his legs behind him like mad . | put his hand out at the window and cut her off a sprig or two of honeysuckle . | what did the youngest princess ask the head footman to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3875 | what did the youngest princess ask the head footman to do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the servants and conceited folk at the big house began to take notice of the beautiful young woman at the lodge , and to annoy her with their impudence . the head footman was the most troublesome , and at last she invited him to come and take tea with her . oh , how rejoiced he was , and how he bragged of it in the servants ' hall ! well , the evening came , and the footman walked into the lodge , and was shown to her sitting - room ; for the lodge - keeper and his wife stood in great awe of her , and gave her two nice rooms for herself . well , he sat down as stiff as a ramrod , and was talking in a grand style about the great doings at the castle , while she was getting the tea and toast ready . ' oh , ' says she to him , ' would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle ? ' he got up in great glee , and put out his hand and head ; and said she , ' by the virtue of my magic gifts , let a pair of horns spring out of your head , and sing to the lodge . ' just as she wished , so it was . they sprung from the front of each ear , and met at the back . oh , the poor wretch ! and how he bawled and roared ! and the servants that he used to be boasting to were soon flocking from the castle , and grinning , and huzzaing , and beating tunes on tongs and shovels and pans ; and he cursing and swearing , and the eyes ready to start out of his head , and he so black in the face , and kicking out his legs behind him like mad . | the servants and conceited folk at the big house . | who began to take notice of the beautiful young woman at the lodge ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3876 | who began to take notice of the beautiful young woman at the lodge ? | []
| local | character | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | she went into the lodge , and asked the woodman and his wife to take her into their service . they were not willing at first ; but she told them she would ask no wages , and would give them diamonds , and pearls , and silk stuffs , and gold thread whenever they wished for them , and then they agreed to let her stay . it was n't long till she heard how a young prince , that was just arrived , was living in the palace of the young mistress . he seldom stirred abroad , and every one that saw him remarked how silent and sorrowful he went about , like a person that was searching for some lost thing . | in the palace of the young mistress . | where was the youngest princess's husband ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3877 | where was the youngest princess's husband ? | []
| local | setting | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the servants and conceited folk at the big house began to take notice of the beautiful young woman at the lodge , and to annoy her with their impudence . the head footman was the most troublesome , and at last she invited him to come and take tea with her . oh , how rejoiced he was , and how he bragged of it in the servants ' hall ! well , the evening came , and the footman walked into the lodge , and was shown to her sitting - room ; for the lodge - keeper and his wife stood in great awe of her , and gave her two nice rooms for herself . well , he sat down as stiff as a ramrod , and was talking in a grand style about the great doings at the castle , while she was getting the tea and toast ready . ' oh , ' says she to him , ' would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle ? ' he got up in great glee , and put out his hand and head ; and said she , ' by the virtue of my magic gifts , let a pair of horns spring out of your head , and sing to the lodge . ' just as she wished , so it was . they sprung from the front of each ear , and met at the back . oh , the poor wretch ! and how he bawled and roared ! and the servants that he used to be boasting to were soon flocking from the castle , and grinning , and huzzaing , and beating tunes on tongs and shovels and pans ; and he cursing and swearing , and the eyes ready to start out of his head , and he so black in the face , and kicking out his legs behind him like mad . | a pair of horns spring out of his head , and sing to the lodge . | what did the youngest princess wish for the head footman ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3878 | what did the youngest princess wish for the head footman ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the servants and conceited folk at the big house began to take notice of the beautiful young woman at the lodge , and to annoy her with their impudence . the head footman was the most troublesome , and at last she invited him to come and take tea with her . oh , how rejoiced he was , and how he bragged of it in the servants ' hall ! well , the evening came , and the footman walked into the lodge , and was shown to her sitting - room ; for the lodge - keeper and his wife stood in great awe of her , and gave her two nice rooms for herself . well , he sat down as stiff as a ramrod , and was talking in a grand style about the great doings at the castle , while she was getting the tea and toast ready . ' oh , ' says she to him , ' would you put your hand out at the window and cut me off a sprig or two of honeysuckle ? ' he got up in great glee , and put out his hand and head ; and said she , ' by the virtue of my magic gifts , let a pair of horns spring out of your head , and sing to the lodge . ' just as she wished , so it was . they sprung from the front of each ear , and met at the back . oh , the poor wretch ! and how he bawled and roared ! and the servants that he used to be boasting to were soon flocking from the castle , and grinning , and huzzaing , and beating tunes on tongs and shovels and pans ; and he cursing and swearing , and the eyes ready to start out of his head , and he so black in the face , and kicking out his legs behind him like mad . | angry . | how did the head footman feel after the youngest princess tricked him ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3879 | how did the head footman feel after the youngest princess tricked him ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | at last she pitied him , and removed the charm , and the horns dropped down on the ground , and he would have killed her on the spot , only he was as weak as water , and his fellow - servants came in and carried him up to the big house . well , some way or other the story came to the ears of the prince , and he strolled down that way . she had only the dress of a countrywoman on her as she sat sewing at the window , but that did not hide her beauty , and he was greatly puzzled after he had a good look , just as a body is puzzled to know whether something happened to him when he was young or if he only dreamed it . well , the witch 's daughter heard about it too , and she came to see the strange girl ; and what did she find her doing but cutting out the pattern of a gown from brown paper ; and as she cut away , the paper became the richest silk she ever saw . the witch 's daughter looked on with greedy eyes , and , says she , ' what would you be satisfied to take for that scissors ? ' ' i 'll take nothing , ' says she , ' but leave to spend one night outside the prince 's chamber . ' well , the proud lady fired up , and was going to say something dreadful ; but the scissors kept on cutting , and the silk growing richer and richer every inch . so she promised what the girl had asked her . | he heard about what the young princess did . | why did the prince stroll down to where the youngest princess lived ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3880 | why did the prince stroll down to where the youngest princess lived ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | at last she pitied him , and removed the charm , and the horns dropped down on the ground , and he would have killed her on the spot , only he was as weak as water , and his fellow - servants came in and carried him up to the big house . well , some way or other the story came to the ears of the prince , and he strolled down that way . she had only the dress of a countrywoman on her as she sat sewing at the window , but that did not hide her beauty , and he was greatly puzzled after he had a good look , just as a body is puzzled to know whether something happened to him when he was young or if he only dreamed it . well , the witch 's daughter heard about it too , and she came to see the strange girl ; and what did she find her doing but cutting out the pattern of a gown from brown paper ; and as she cut away , the paper became the richest silk she ever saw . the witch 's daughter looked on with greedy eyes , and , says she , ' what would you be satisfied to take for that scissors ? ' ' i 'll take nothing , ' says she , ' but leave to spend one night outside the prince 's chamber . ' well , the proud lady fired up , and was going to say something dreadful ; but the scissors kept on cutting , and the silk growing richer and richer every inch . so she promised what the girl had asked her . | the scissors turned the paper into silk . | why did the witch's daughter want the scissors ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3881 | why did the witch's daughter want the scissors ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | at last she pitied him , and removed the charm , and the horns dropped down on the ground , and he would have killed her on the spot , only he was as weak as water , and his fellow - servants came in and carried him up to the big house . well , some way or other the story came to the ears of the prince , and he strolled down that way . she had only the dress of a countrywoman on her as she sat sewing at the window , but that did not hide her beauty , and he was greatly puzzled after he had a good look , just as a body is puzzled to know whether something happened to him when he was young or if he only dreamed it . well , the witch 's daughter heard about it too , and she came to see the strange girl ; and what did she find her doing but cutting out the pattern of a gown from brown paper ; and as she cut away , the paper became the richest silk she ever saw . the witch 's daughter looked on with greedy eyes , and , says she , ' what would you be satisfied to take for that scissors ? ' ' i 'll take nothing , ' says she , ' but leave to spend one night outside the prince 's chamber . ' well , the proud lady fired up , and was going to say something dreadful ; but the scissors kept on cutting , and the silk growing richer and richer every inch . so she promised what the girl had asked her . | she wanted to help her husband . | why did the youngest princess want to spend one night outside the prince's chamber ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3882 | why did the youngest princess want to spend one night outside the prince's chamber ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | at last she pitied him , and removed the charm , and the horns dropped down on the ground , and he would have killed her on the spot , only he was as weak as water , and his fellow - servants came in and carried him up to the big house . well , some way or other the story came to the ears of the prince , and he strolled down that way . she had only the dress of a countrywoman on her as she sat sewing at the window , but that did not hide her beauty , and he was greatly puzzled after he had a good look , just as a body is puzzled to know whether something happened to him when he was young or if he only dreamed it . well , the witch 's daughter heard about it too , and she came to see the strange girl ; and what did she find her doing but cutting out the pattern of a gown from brown paper ; and as she cut away , the paper became the richest silk she ever saw . the witch 's daughter looked on with greedy eyes , and , says she , ' what would you be satisfied to take for that scissors ? ' ' i 'll take nothing , ' says she , ' but leave to spend one night outside the prince 's chamber . ' well , the proud lady fired up , and was going to say something dreadful ; but the scissors kept on cutting , and the silk growing richer and richer every inch . so she promised what the girl had asked her . | angry . | how did the witch's daughter feel after she heard the youngest princess's request ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3883 | how did the witch's daughter feel after she heard the youngest princess's request ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | at last she pitied him , and removed the charm , and the horns dropped down on the ground , and he would have killed her on the spot , only he was as weak as water , and his fellow - servants came in and carried him up to the big house . well , some way or other the story came to the ears of the prince , and he strolled down that way . she had only the dress of a countrywoman on her as she sat sewing at the window , but that did not hide her beauty , and he was greatly puzzled after he had a good look , just as a body is puzzled to know whether something happened to him when he was young or if he only dreamed it . well , the witch 's daughter heard about it too , and she came to see the strange girl ; and what did she find her doing but cutting out the pattern of a gown from brown paper ; and as she cut away , the paper became the richest silk she ever saw . the witch 's daughter looked on with greedy eyes , and , says she , ' what would you be satisfied to take for that scissors ? ' ' i 'll take nothing , ' says she , ' but leave to spend one night outside the prince 's chamber . ' well , the proud lady fired up , and was going to say something dreadful ; but the scissors kept on cutting , and the silk growing richer and richer every inch . so she promised what the girl had asked her . | the scissors kept on cutting , and the silk growing richer and richer every inch . | why didn't the witch's daughter say something dreadful to the youngest princess ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3884 | why didn't the witch's daughter say something dreadful to the youngest princess ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | when night came on she was let into the palace and lay down till the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . she sung this verse to him , sighing and sobbing , and kept singing it the night long , and it was all in vain : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . at the first dawn the proud lady was in the chamber , and led her away , and the footman of the horns put out his tongue at her as she was quitting the palace . so there was no luck so far ; but the next day the prince passed by again and looked at her , and saluted her kindly , as a prince might a farmer 's daughter , and passed one ; and soon the witch 's daughter passed by , and found her combing her hair , and pearls and diamonds dropping from it . well , another bargain was made , and the princess spent another night of sorrow , and she left the castle at daybreak , and the footman was at his post and enjoyed his revenge . | the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . | what happened after the youngest princess came into the palace ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3885 | what happened after the youngest princess came into the palace ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | when night came on she was let into the palace and lay down till the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . she sung this verse to him , sighing and sobbing , and kept singing it the night long , and it was all in vain : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . at the first dawn the proud lady was in the chamber , and led her away , and the footman of the horns put out his tongue at her as she was quitting the palace . so there was no luck so far ; but the next day the prince passed by again and looked at her , and saluted her kindly , as a prince might a farmer 's daughter , and passed one ; and soon the witch 's daughter passed by , and found her combing her hair , and pearls and diamonds dropping from it . well , another bargain was made , and the princess spent another night of sorrow , and she left the castle at daybreak , and the footman was at his post and enjoyed his revenge . | sad . | how did the youngest princess feel after she could not wake up the prince ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3886 | how did the youngest princess feel after she could not wake up the prince ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | when night came on she was let into the palace and lay down till the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . she sung this verse to him , sighing and sobbing , and kept singing it the night long , and it was all in vain : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . at the first dawn the proud lady was in the chamber , and led her away , and the footman of the horns put out his tongue at her as she was quitting the palace . so there was no luck so far ; but the next day the prince passed by again and looked at her , and saluted her kindly , as a prince might a farmer 's daughter , and passed one ; and soon the witch 's daughter passed by , and found her combing her hair , and pearls and diamonds dropping from it . well , another bargain was made , and the princess spent another night of sorrow , and she left the castle at daybreak , and the footman was at his post and enjoyed his revenge . | combed her hair . | what did the youngest princess do while the witch's daughter passed by ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3887 | what did the youngest princess do while the witch's daughter passed by ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | when night came on she was let into the palace and lay down till the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . she sung this verse to him , sighing and sobbing , and kept singing it the night long , and it was all in vain : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . at the first dawn the proud lady was in the chamber , and led her away , and the footman of the horns put out his tongue at her as she was quitting the palace . so there was no luck so far ; but the next day the prince passed by again and looked at her , and saluted her kindly , as a prince might a farmer 's daughter , and passed one ; and soon the witch 's daughter passed by , and found her combing her hair , and pearls and diamonds dropping from it . well , another bargain was made , and the princess spent another night of sorrow , and she left the castle at daybreak , and the footman was at his post and enjoyed his revenge . | the witch 's daughter wanted the comb . | why did the witch's daughter make another bargain with the youngest princess ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3888 | why did the witch's daughter make another bargain with the youngest princess ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | when night came on she was let into the palace and lay down till the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . she sung this verse to him , sighing and sobbing , and kept singing it the night long , and it was all in vain : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . at the first dawn the proud lady was in the chamber , and led her away , and the footman of the horns put out his tongue at her as she was quitting the palace . so there was no luck so far ; but the next day the prince passed by again and looked at her , and saluted her kindly , as a prince might a farmer 's daughter , and passed one ; and soon the witch 's daughter passed by , and found her combing her hair , and pearls and diamonds dropping from it . well , another bargain was made , and the princess spent another night of sorrow , and she left the castle at daybreak , and the footman was at his post and enjoyed his revenge . | she failed to talk to him . | what happened after the youngest princess came to the prince's chamber on the second night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3889 | what happened after the youngest princess came to the prince's chamber on the second night ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | when night came on she was let into the palace and lay down till the prince was in such a dead sleep that all she did could n't awake him . she sung this verse to him , sighing and sobbing , and kept singing it the night long , and it was all in vain : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . at the first dawn the proud lady was in the chamber , and led her away , and the footman of the horns put out his tongue at her as she was quitting the palace . so there was no luck so far ; but the next day the prince passed by again and looked at her , and saluted her kindly , as a prince might a farmer 's daughter , and passed one ; and soon the witch 's daughter passed by , and found her combing her hair , and pearls and diamonds dropping from it . well , another bargain was made , and the princess spent another night of sorrow , and she left the castle at daybreak , and the footman was at his post and enjoyed his revenge . the third day the prince went by , and stopped to talk with the strange woman . he asked her could he do anything to serve her , and she said he might . she asked him did he ever wake at night . he said that he often did , but that during the last two nights he was listening to a sweet song in his dreams , and could not wake , and that the voice was one that he must have known and loved in some other world long ago . says she , ' did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed ? ' ' i did , ' said he . ' the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink , but i do n't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not . ' ' well , prince , ' said she , ' as you say you would wish to oblige me , you can do it by not tasting any drink to - night . ' ' i will not , ' says he , and then he went on his walk . well , the great lady came soon after the prince , and found the stranger using her hand - reel and winding threads of gold off it , and the third bargain was made . that evening the prince was lying on his bed at twilight , and his mind much disturbed ; and the door opened , and in his princess walked , and down she sat by his bedside and sung : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . | the witch 's daughter gave him sleepy posset . | why couldn't the prince wake up at night ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3890 | why couldn't the prince wake up at night ? | []
| summary | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the third day the prince went by , and stopped to talk with the strange woman . he asked her could he do anything to serve her , and she said he might . she asked him did he ever wake at night . he said that he often did , but that during the last two nights he was listening to a sweet song in his dreams , and could not wake , and that the voice was one that he must have known and loved in some other world long ago . says she , ' did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed ? ' ' i did , ' said he . ' the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink , but i do n't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not . ' ' well , prince , ' said she , ' as you say you would wish to oblige me , you can do it by not tasting any drink to - night . ' ' i will not , ' says he , and then he went on his walk . well , the great lady came soon after the prince , and found the stranger using her hand - reel and winding threads of gold off it , and the third bargain was made . that evening the prince was lying on his bed at twilight , and his mind much disturbed ; and the door opened , and in his princess walked , and down she sat by his bedside and sung : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . | asked her could he do anything to serve her . | what did the prince do after he stopped to talk to the youngest princess ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3891 | what did the prince do after he stopped to talk to the youngest princess ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the third day the prince went by , and stopped to talk with the strange woman . he asked her could he do anything to serve her , and she said he might . she asked him did he ever wake at night . he said that he often did , but that during the last two nights he was listening to a sweet song in his dreams , and could not wake , and that the voice was one that he must have known and loved in some other world long ago . says she , ' did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed ? ' ' i did , ' said he . ' the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink , but i do n't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not . ' ' well , prince , ' said she , ' as you say you would wish to oblige me , you can do it by not tasting any drink to - night . ' ' i will not , ' says he , and then he went on his walk . well , the great lady came soon after the prince , and found the stranger using her hand - reel and winding threads of gold off it , and the third bargain was made . that evening the prince was lying on his bed at twilight , and his mind much disturbed ; and the door opened , and in his princess walked , and down she sat by his bedside and sung : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . | she did not want him to talk to the youngest princess . | why did the witch's daughter give the prince sleepy posset to drink ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3892 | why did the witch's daughter give the prince sleepy posset to drink ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the third day the prince went by , and stopped to talk with the strange woman . he asked her could he do anything to serve her , and she said he might . she asked him did he ever wake at night . he said that he often did , but that during the last two nights he was listening to a sweet song in his dreams , and could not wake , and that the voice was one that he must have known and loved in some other world long ago . says she , ' did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed ? ' ' i did , ' said he . ' the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink , but i do n't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not . ' ' well , prince , ' said she , ' as you say you would wish to oblige me , you can do it by not tasting any drink to - night . ' ' i will not , ' says he , and then he went on his walk . well , the great lady came soon after the prince , and found the stranger using her hand - reel and winding threads of gold off it , and the third bargain was made . that evening the prince was lying on his bed at twilight , and his mind much disturbed ; and the door opened , and in his princess walked , and down she sat by his bedside and sung : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . | not tasting any drink to - night . | what did the youngest princess tell the prince to do ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3893 | what did the youngest princess tell the prince to do ? | []
| local | action | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the third day the prince went by , and stopped to talk with the strange woman . he asked her could he do anything to serve her , and she said he might . she asked him did he ever wake at night . he said that he often did , but that during the last two nights he was listening to a sweet song in his dreams , and could not wake , and that the voice was one that he must have known and loved in some other world long ago . says she , ' did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed ? ' ' i did , ' said he . ' the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink , but i do n't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not . ' ' well , prince , ' said she , ' as you say you would wish to oblige me , you can do it by not tasting any drink to - night . ' ' i will not , ' says he , and then he went on his walk . well , the great lady came soon after the prince , and found the stranger using her hand - reel and winding threads of gold off it , and the third bargain was made . that evening the prince was lying on his bed at twilight , and his mind much disturbed ; and the door opened , and in his princess walked , and down she sat by his bedside and sung : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . | she wanted the hand - reel . | why did the witch's daughter make a third bargain with the youngest princess ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3894 | why did the witch's daughter make a third bargain with the youngest princess ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | the third day the prince went by , and stopped to talk with the strange woman . he asked her could he do anything to serve her , and she said he might . she asked him did he ever wake at night . he said that he often did , but that during the last two nights he was listening to a sweet song in his dreams , and could not wake , and that the voice was one that he must have known and loved in some other world long ago . says she , ' did you drink any sleepy posset either of these evenings before you went to bed ? ' ' i did , ' said he . ' the two evenings my wife gave me something to drink , but i do n't know whether it was a sleepy posset or not . ' ' well , prince , ' said she , ' as you say you would wish to oblige me , you can do it by not tasting any drink to - night . ' ' i will not , ' says he , and then he went on his walk . well , the great lady came soon after the prince , and found the stranger using her hand - reel and winding threads of gold off it , and the third bargain was made . that evening the prince was lying on his bed at twilight , and his mind much disturbed ; and the door opened , and in his princess walked , and down she sat by his bedside and sung : four long years i was married to thee ; three sweet babes i bore to thee ; brown bear of norway , turn to me . ' brown bear of norway ! ' said he . ' i do n't understand you . ' ' do n't you remember , prince , that i was your wedded wife for four years ? ' ' i do not , ' said he , ' but i 'm sure i wish it was so . ' ' do n't you remember our three babes that are still alive ? ' ' show me them . my mind is all a heap of confusion . ' ' look for the half of our marriage ring , that hangs at your neck , and fit it to this . ' he did so , and the same moment the charm was broken . his full memory came back on him , and he flung his arms round his wife 's neck , and both burst into tears . well , there was a great cry outside , and the castle walls were heard splitting and cracking . everyone in the castle was alarmed , and made their way out . the prince and princess went with the rest , and by the time all were safe on the lawn , down came the building , and made the ground tremble for miles round . no one ever saw the witch and her daughter afterwards . it was not long till the prince and princess had their children with them , and then they set out for their own palace . the kings of ireland and of munster and ulster , and their wives , soon came to visit them , and may every one that deserves it be as happy as the brown bear of norway and his family . | confused . | how did the prince feel after he heard the youngest princess's song ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3895 | how did the prince feel after he heard the youngest princess's song ? | []
| summary | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' brown bear of norway ! ' said he . ' i do n't understand you . ' ' do n't you remember , prince , that i was your wedded wife for four years ? ' ' i do not , ' said he , ' but i 'm sure i wish it was so . ' ' do n't you remember our three babes that are still alive ? ' ' show me them . my mind is all a heap of confusion . ' ' look for the half of our marriage ring , that hangs at your neck , and fit it to this . ' he did so , and the same moment the charm was broken . his full memory came back on him , and he flung his arms round his wife 's neck , and both burst into tears . well , there was a great cry outside , and the castle walls were heard splitting and cracking . everyone in the castle was alarmed , and made their way out . the prince and princess went with the rest , and by the time all were safe on the lawn , down came the building , and made the ground tremble for miles round . no one ever saw the witch and her daughter afterwards . it was not long till the prince and princess had their children with them , and then they set out for their own palace . the kings of ireland and of munster and ulster , and their wives , soon came to visit them , and may every one that deserves it be as happy as the brown bear of norway and his family . | his full memory came back on him , and he flung his arms round his wife 's neck , and both burst into tears . | what happened after the youngest princess and prince connected their rings together ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3896 | what happened after the youngest princess and prince connected their rings together ? | []
| local | outcome resolution | explicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' brown bear of norway ! ' said he . ' i do n't understand you . ' ' do n't you remember , prince , that i was your wedded wife for four years ? ' ' i do not , ' said he , ' but i 'm sure i wish it was so . ' ' do n't you remember our three babes that are still alive ? ' ' show me them . my mind is all a heap of confusion . ' ' look for the half of our marriage ring , that hangs at your neck , and fit it to this . ' he did so , and the same moment the charm was broken . his full memory came back on him , and he flung his arms round his wife 's neck , and both burst into tears . well , there was a great cry outside , and the castle walls were heard splitting and cracking . everyone in the castle was alarmed , and made their way out . the prince and princess went with the rest , and by the time all were safe on the lawn , down came the building , and made the ground tremble for miles round . no one ever saw the witch and her daughter afterwards . it was not long till the prince and princess had their children with them , and then they set out for their own palace . the kings of ireland and of munster and ulster , and their wives , soon came to visit them , and may every one that deserves it be as happy as the brown bear of norway and his family . | happy . | how did the prince feel after he regained his memory ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3897 | how did the prince feel after he regained his memory ? | []
| local | feeling | implicit |
the-brown-bear-of-norway | ' brown bear of norway ! ' said he . ' i do n't understand you . ' ' do n't you remember , prince , that i was your wedded wife for four years ? ' ' i do not , ' said he , ' but i 'm sure i wish it was so . ' ' do n't you remember our three babes that are still alive ? ' ' show me them . my mind is all a heap of confusion . ' ' look for the half of our marriage ring , that hangs at your neck , and fit it to this . ' he did so , and the same moment the charm was broken . his full memory came back on him , and he flung his arms round his wife 's neck , and both burst into tears . well , there was a great cry outside , and the castle walls were heard splitting and cracking . everyone in the castle was alarmed , and made their way out . the prince and princess went with the rest , and by the time all were safe on the lawn , down came the building , and made the ground tremble for miles round . no one ever saw the witch and her daughter afterwards . it was not long till the prince and princess had their children with them , and then they set out for their own palace . the kings of ireland and of munster and ulster , and their wives , soon came to visit them , and may every one that deserves it be as happy as the brown bear of norway and his family . | the enchantment was broken . | why did the castle walls split and crack ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3898 | why did the castle walls split and crack ? | []
| local | causal relationship | implicit |
skalunda-giant | in the skalunda mountain , near the church , there once lived a giant in the early days , who no longer felt comfortable after the church had been built there . he decided that he could no longer stand the ringing of the church bells ; so he emigrated and settled down on an island far out in the north sea . once upon a time a ship was wrecked on this island , and among those saved were several people from skalunda . | the curch had been built there . | why did the giant move from his home ? | GEM-FairytaleQA-train-3899 | why did the giant move from his home ? | []
| local | causal relationship | explicit |
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