story_name
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stringlengths 94
6.77k
| answer
stringlengths 4
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| question
stringlengths 12
136
| gem_id
stringlengths 23
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stringlengths 12
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the-mouse-the-bird-and-the-sausage
|
and when the bird came to dish up the dinner , there was no cook to be seen ; and he turned over the heap of wood , and looked and looked , but the cook never appeared again . by accident the wood caught fire , and the bird hastened to fetch water to put it out , but he let fall the bucket in the well , and himself after it , and as he could not get out again , he was obliged to be drowned .
|
he could not get out of the well and was obliged to be drowned .
|
what occurred to the bird when he hastened to fetch the water ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5100
|
what occurred to the bird when he hastened to fetch the water ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
a poor widow woman .
|
who lived down by the iron forge ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5101
|
who lived down by the iron forge ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
down by the iron forge near enniscorthy .
|
where did the old woman live ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5102
|
where did the old woman live ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
fixed him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and piled the warm ashes about him .
|
what did the old woman do to warm her son ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5103
|
what did the old woman do to warm her son ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
a goat - skin .
|
what did the old woman get by book or by crook ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5104
|
what did the old woman get by book or by crook ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
grand .
|
how did the son feel when he fastened the goat-skin around his waist ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5105
|
how did the son feel when he fastened the goat-skin around his waist ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
he never done any good yet .
|
why did the woman tell her son to take the rope and bring a bresna ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5106
|
why did the woman tell her son to take the rope and bring a bresna ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
a big joiant .
|
who came up to tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5107
|
who came up to tom ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
tom jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike .
|
what happened after tom saw the joiant ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5108
|
what happened after tom saw the joiant ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
he 'll give him that club .
|
what will the giant do if tom spares his life ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5109
|
what will the giant do if tom spares his life ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
he 'll win every battle he ever fights with it .
|
what will the club do as long as tom keeps from sin ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5110
|
what will the club do as long as tom keeps from sin ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen .
|
what happened after tom got the club in his hands ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5111
|
what happened after tom got the club in his hands ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
the widow 's door .
|
where did the bresna take tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5112
|
where did the bresna take tom ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
tom was sent off again to pick more .
|
what happened after the sticks were all burned ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5113
|
what happened after the sticks were all burned ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
a giant with two heads on him .
|
who did tom have to fight with this time ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5114
|
who did tom have to fight with this time ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it .
|
what did the giant say he would give tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5115
|
what did the giant say he would give tom ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
dance home , with himself sitting on it .
|
what did tom make the giant do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5116
|
what did tom make the giant do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
a beautiful boy with three heads on him .
|
who was the next giant ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5117
|
who was the next giant ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others .
|
why did the next giant give tom a bottle of green ointment ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5118
|
why did the next giant give tom a bottle of green ointment ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
would n't let tom be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded .
|
what did the green ointment do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5119
|
what did the green ointment do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin .
|
why did tom stop walking down street in the heel of the evening ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5120
|
why did tom stop walking down street in the heel of the evening ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
proud .
|
how did tom feel after defeating the giants ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5121
|
how did tom feel after defeating the giants ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years .
|
what was proclaimed about the king of dublin's daughter ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5122
|
what was proclaimed about the king of dublin's daughter ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
melancholy .
|
how did the king of dublin's daughter feel ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5123
|
how did the king of dublin's daughter feel ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
she was so melancholy .
|
why didn't the king of dublin's daughter laugh for seven years ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5124
|
why didn't the king of dublin's daughter laugh for seven years ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
grant her in marriage .
|
what did the king promise to whoever would make her laugh three times ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5125
|
what did the king promise to whoever would make her laugh three times ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
what happened after tom kissed his mother ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5126
|
what happened after tom kissed his mother ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
laughed and cursed at him .
|
what did the guards do instead of letting tom through ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5127
|
what did the guards do instead of letting tom through ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
a tap from tom 's club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones .
|
why did the guards begin to beg for tom to stay his hands ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5128
|
why did the guards begin to beg for tom to stay his hands ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side .
|
what did one of the guards do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5129
|
what did one of the guards do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
the king and queen .
|
who was in the palace yard ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5130
|
who was in the palace yard ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
in a gallery .
|
where was the princess ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5131
|
where was the princess ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
to please the princess .
|
why were there wrestling and rinka-fadhas ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5132
|
why were there wrestling and rinka-fadhas ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs .
|
why did the young giant have long black hair and a short curly beard ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5133
|
why did the young giant have long black hair and a short curly beard ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
an envious wizened .
|
who wished to marry the princess ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5134
|
who wished to marry the princess ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly . " my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
make the beautiful princess laugh three times .
|
what was tom's business ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5135
|
what was tom's business ?
|
[] |
summary
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
to make hares of the king 's best men .
|
what did the red-headed fellow say tom wanted ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5136
|
what did the red-headed fellow say tom wanted ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard .
|
what happened after the princess saw tom fight the men ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5137
|
what happened after the princess saw tom fight the men ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
glad .
|
how did the king feel when tom made the princess laugh ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5138
|
how did the king feel when tom made the princess laugh ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks . so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family .
|
what happened after tom said he quartered of the princess ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5139
|
what happened after tom said he quartered of the princess ?
|
[] |
summary
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle .
|
what did redhead say the wolf used to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5140
|
what did redhead say the wolf used to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
a jackeen .
|
what will the redhead send to show tom where the wolf lives ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5141
|
what will the redhead send to show tom where the wolf lives ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
not well pleased .
|
how did the princess feel about tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5142
|
how did the princess feel about tom ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her .
|
why did the princess feel not well pleased ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5143
|
why did the princess feel not well pleased ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
in the palace yard .
|
where was the wolf walking ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5144
|
where was the wolf walking ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
up in their gallery .
|
where were the king, queen, and princess safe ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5145
|
where were the king, queen, and princess safe ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
tom .
|
who was gilla na chreck an gour ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5146
|
who was gilla na chreck an gour ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
he must have all the king 's daughter .
|
what will happen when gilla na chreck an gour gets rid of the wolf ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5147
|
what will happen when gilla na chreck an gour gets rid of the wolf ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
he began to play like vengeance .
|
what did tom do after he pulled out his flute ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5148
|
what did tom do after he pulled out his flute ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest .
|
what was the wolf obliged to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5149
|
what was the wolf obliged to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
redhead .
|
who was shut out along with the rest ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5150
|
who was shut out along with the rest ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest . wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
the wolf .
|
who had his eyes on redhead ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5151
|
who had his eyes on redhead ?
|
[] |
summary
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
redhead .
|
who did the wolf keep his eyes on ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5152
|
who did the wolf keep his eyes on ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
to see if tom would give him leave to eat him .
|
why did the wolf keep his eyes on tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5153
|
why did the wolf keep his eyes on tom ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
he was ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness .
|
why was the wolf roaring ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5154
|
why was the wolf roaring ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
there was no fear of anyone being kilt .
|
why did the princess give another great laugh ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5155
|
why did the princess give another great laugh ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
put away that divel of a wolf .
|
what did the king order tom to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5156
|
what did the king order tom to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
mountains .
|
where did tom tell the wolf to go ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5157
|
where did tom tell the wolf to go ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club .
|
what did tom do after he told the wolf to go back to the mountains ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5158
|
what did tom do after he told the wolf to go back to the mountains ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
the foxy fellow .
|
who did not laugh during dinner ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5159
|
who did not laugh during dinner ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure .
|
what did redhead nudge tom about ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5160
|
what did redhead nudge tom about ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
through a street .
|
where did many bad women live ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5161
|
where did many bad women live ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment .
|
what did tom do before he knocked at the gates ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5162
|
what did tom do before he knocked at the gates ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted .
|
what happened after tom knocked at the gates ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5163
|
what happened after tom knocked at the gates ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
the big divel of all .
|
who did tom want to speak to ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5164
|
who did tom want to speak to ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
the loan of that flail that he saw hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes .
|
what was tom's business with the ould boy ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5165
|
what was tom's business with the ould boy ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
but redhead whispered and nudged tom about how shabby it would look to reneague the adventure . so he asked him which way he was to go , and redhead directed him through a street where a great many bad women lived , and a great many shibbeen houses were open , and away he set . well , he travelled and travelled till he came in sight of the walls of hell ; and , bedad , before he knocked at the gates , he rubbed himself over with the greenish ointment . when he knocked a hundred little imps popped their heads out through the bars , and axed him what he wanted . " i want to speak to the big divel of all , " says tom : " open the gate . " it was n't long till the gate was thrune open , and the ould boy received tom with bows and scrapes , and axed his business . " my business is n't much , " says tom . " i only came for the loan of that flail that i see hanging on the collar - beam for the king of dublin to give a thrashing to the danes . " " well , " says the other , " the danes is much better customers to me . but , since you walked so far , i wo n't refuse . hand that flail , " says he to a young imp . he winked the far - off eye at the same time .
|
tom walked so far .
|
why didn't the ould boy refuse tom's request ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5166
|
why didn't the ould boy refuse tom's request ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so while some were barring the gates , the young devil climbed up and took down the iron flail that had the handstaff and booltheen both made out of red - hot iron . the little vagabond was grinning to think how it would burn the hands off of tom , but the dickens a burn it made on him , no more nor if it was a good oak sapling . " thankee , " says tom ; " now would you open the gate for a body and i 'll give you no more trouble . " " oh , tramp ! " says ould nick , " is that the way ? it is easier getting inside them gates than getting out again . take that tool from him , and give him a dose of the oil of stirrup . " so one fellow put out his claws to seize on the flail , but tom gave him such a welt of it on the side of his head that he broke off one of his horns , and made him roar like a divel as he was . well , they rushed at tom , but he gave them , little and big , such a thrashing as they did n't forget for a while . at last says the ould thief of all , rubbing his elbows , " let the fool out ; and woe to whoever lets him in again , great or small . " so out marched tom and away with him , without minding the shouting and cursing they kept up at him from the tops of the walls . and when he got home to the big bawn of the palace , there never was such running and racing as to see himself and the flail .
|
climbed up and took down the iron flail that had the handstaff and booltheen both made out of red - hot iron .
|
what did the young devil do while some were barring the gates ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5167
|
what did the young devil do while some were barring the gates ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so while some were barring the gates , the young devil climbed up and took down the iron flail that had the handstaff and booltheen both made out of red - hot iron . the little vagabond was grinning to think how it would burn the hands off of tom , but the dickens a burn it made on him , no more nor if it was a good oak sapling . " thankee , " says tom ; " now would you open the gate for a body and i 'll give you no more trouble . " " oh , tramp ! " says ould nick , " is that the way ? it is easier getting inside them gates than getting out again . take that tool from him , and give him a dose of the oil of stirrup . " so one fellow put out his claws to seize on the flail , but tom gave him such a welt of it on the side of his head that he broke off one of his horns , and made him roar like a divel as he was . well , they rushed at tom , but he gave them , little and big , such a thrashing as they did n't forget for a while . at last says the ould thief of all , rubbing his elbows , " let the fool out ; and woe to whoever lets him in again , great or small . " so out marched tom and away with him , without minding the shouting and cursing they kept up at him from the tops of the walls . and when he got home to the big bawn of the palace , there never was such running and racing as to see himself and the flail .
|
how it would burn the hands off of tom .
|
what did the little vagabond think about ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5168
|
what did the little vagabond think about ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so while some were barring the gates , the young devil climbed up and took down the iron flail that had the handstaff and booltheen both made out of red - hot iron . the little vagabond was grinning to think how it would burn the hands off of tom , but the dickens a burn it made on him , no more nor if it was a good oak sapling . " thankee , " says tom ; " now would you open the gate for a body and i 'll give you no more trouble . " " oh , tramp ! " says ould nick , " is that the way ? it is easier getting inside them gates than getting out again . take that tool from him , and give him a dose of the oil of stirrup . " so one fellow put out his claws to seize on the flail , but tom gave him such a welt of it on the side of his head that he broke off one of his horns , and made him roar like a divel as he was . well , they rushed at tom , but he gave them , little and big , such a thrashing as they did n't forget for a while . at last says the ould thief of all , rubbing his elbows , " let the fool out ; and woe to whoever lets him in again , great or small . " so out marched tom and away with him , without minding the shouting and cursing they kept up at him from the tops of the walls . and when he got home to the big bawn of the palace , there never was such running and racing as to see himself and the flail .
|
tom gave him such a welt of it on the side of his head that he broke off one of his horns , and made him roar like a divel as he was .
|
what happened after one fellow tried to seize the flail ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5169
|
what happened after one fellow tried to seize the flail ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so while some were barring the gates , the young devil climbed up and took down the iron flail that had the handstaff and booltheen both made out of red - hot iron . the little vagabond was grinning to think how it would burn the hands off of tom , but the dickens a burn it made on him , no more nor if it was a good oak sapling . " thankee , " says tom ; " now would you open the gate for a body and i 'll give you no more trouble . " " oh , tramp ! " says ould nick , " is that the way ? it is easier getting inside them gates than getting out again . take that tool from him , and give him a dose of the oil of stirrup . " so one fellow put out his claws to seize on the flail , but tom gave him such a welt of it on the side of his head that he broke off one of his horns , and made him roar like a divel as he was . well , they rushed at tom , but he gave them , little and big , such a thrashing as they did n't forget for a while . at last says the ould thief of all , rubbing his elbows , " let the fool out ; and woe to whoever lets him in again , great or small . " so out marched tom and away with him , without minding the shouting and cursing they kept up at him from the tops of the walls . and when he got home to the big bawn of the palace , there never was such running and racing as to see himself and the flail .
|
to see tom and the flail .
|
why was there such running and racing at home ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5170
|
why was there such running and racing at home ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
when he had his story told he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it . if the king and queen and princess made much of him before they made ten times as much of him now ; but redhead , the mean scruff - hound , stole over , and thought to catch hold of the flail to make an end of him . his fingers hardly touched it , when he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him . tom run at him as soon as he could rise , caught his hands in his own two , and rubbed them this way and that , and the burning pain left them before you could reckon one . well , the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see ; it was such a mixerum - gatherum of laughing and crying . everyone burst out a laughing -- the princess could not stop no more than the rest -- and then says gilla , or tom , " now , ma'am , if there were fifty halves of you i hope you 'll give me them all . " well , the princess had no mock modesty about her . she looked at her father , and , by my word , she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into his two rough ones , and i wish it was myself was in his shoes that day !
|
touch the fiail .
|
what did tom bade no one to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5171
|
what did tom bade no one to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
when he had his story told he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it . if the king and queen and princess made much of him before they made ten times as much of him now ; but redhead , the mean scruff - hound , stole over , and thought to catch hold of the flail to make an end of him . his fingers hardly touched it , when he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him . tom run at him as soon as he could rise , caught his hands in his own two , and rubbed them this way and that , and the burning pain left them before you could reckon one . well , the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see ; it was such a mixerum - gatherum of laughing and crying . everyone burst out a laughing -- the princess could not stop no more than the rest -- and then says gilla , or tom , " now , ma'am , if there were fifty halves of you i hope you 'll give me them all . " well , the princess had no mock modesty about her . she looked at her father , and , by my word , she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into his two rough ones , and i wish it was myself was in his shoes that day !
|
he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it .
|
what happened after tom told his story ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5172
|
what happened after tom told his story ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
when he had his story told he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it . if the king and queen and princess made much of him before they made ten times as much of him now ; but redhead , the mean scruff - hound , stole over , and thought to catch hold of the flail to make an end of him . his fingers hardly touched it , when he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him . tom run at him as soon as he could rise , caught his hands in his own two , and rubbed them this way and that , and the burning pain left them before you could reckon one . well , the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see ; it was such a mixerum - gatherum of laughing and crying . everyone burst out a laughing -- the princess could not stop no more than the rest -- and then says gilla , or tom , " now , ma'am , if there were fifty halves of you i hope you 'll give me them all . " well , the princess had no mock modesty about her . she looked at her father , and , by my word , she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into his two rough ones , and i wish it was myself was in his shoes that day !
|
to make an end of tom .
|
why did redhead touch the flail ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5173
|
why did redhead touch the flail ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
when he had his story told he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it . if the king and queen and princess made much of him before they made ten times as much of him now ; but redhead , the mean scruff - hound , stole over , and thought to catch hold of the flail to make an end of him . his fingers hardly touched it , when he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him . tom run at him as soon as he could rise , caught his hands in his own two , and rubbed them this way and that , and the burning pain left them before you could reckon one . well , the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see ; it was such a mixerum - gatherum of laughing and crying . everyone burst out a laughing -- the princess could not stop no more than the rest -- and then says gilla , or tom , " now , ma'am , if there were fifty halves of you i hope you 'll give me them all . " well , the princess had no mock modesty about her . she looked at her father , and , by my word , she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into his two rough ones , and i wish it was myself was in his shoes that day !
|
he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him .
|
what happened after redhead's fingers hardly touched the flail ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5174
|
what happened after redhead's fingers hardly touched the flail ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
when he had his story told he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it . if the king and queen and princess made much of him before they made ten times as much of him now ; but redhead , the mean scruff - hound , stole over , and thought to catch hold of the flail to make an end of him . his fingers hardly touched it , when he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him . tom run at him as soon as he could rise , caught his hands in his own two , and rubbed them this way and that , and the burning pain left them before you could reckon one . well , the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see ; it was such a mixerum - gatherum of laughing and crying . everyone burst out a laughing -- the princess could not stop no more than the rest -- and then says gilla , or tom , " now , ma'am , if there were fifty halves of you i hope you 'll give me them all . " well , the princess had no mock modesty about her . she looked at her father , and , by my word , she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into his two rough ones , and i wish it was myself was in his shoes that day !
|
the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see .
|
why did everyone laugh ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5175
|
why did everyone laugh ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
when he had his story told he laid down the flail on the stone steps , and bid no one for their lives to touch it . if the king and queen and princess made much of him before they made ten times as much of him now ; but redhead , the mean scruff - hound , stole over , and thought to catch hold of the flail to make an end of him . his fingers hardly touched it , when he let a roar out of him as if heaven and earth were coming together , and kept flinging his arms about and dancing that it was pitiful to look at him . tom run at him as soon as he could rise , caught his hands in his own two , and rubbed them this way and that , and the burning pain left them before you could reckon one . well , the poor fellow , between the pain that was only just gone , and the comfort he was in , had the comicalest face that ever you see ; it was such a mixerum - gatherum of laughing and crying . everyone burst out a laughing -- the princess could not stop no more than the rest -- and then says gilla , or tom , " now , ma'am , if there were fifty halves of you i hope you 'll give me them all . " well , the princess had no mock modesty about her . she looked at her father , and , by my word , she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into his two rough ones , and i wish it was myself was in his shoes that day !
|
she came over to gilla and put her two delicate hands into tom 's two rough ones .
|
what did the princess do after she laughed ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5176
|
what did the princess do after she laughed ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
tom would not bring the flail into the palace . you may be sure no other body went near it ; and when the early risers were passing next morning they found two long clefts in the stone where it was , after burning itself an opening downwards , nobody could tell how far . but a messenger came in at noon and said that the danes were so frightened when they heard of the flail coming into dublin that they got into their ships and sailed away . well , i suppose before they were married gilla got some man like pat mara of tomenine to larn him the " principles of politeness , " fluxions , gunnery , and fortifications , decimal fractions , practice , and the rule - of - three direct , the way he 'd be able to keep up a conversation with the royal family . whether he ever lost his time larning them sciences , i 'm not sure , but it 's as sure as fate that his mother never more saw any want till the end of her days .
|
two long clefts in the stone where it was .
|
what did the early risers find the next morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5177
|
what did the early risers find the next morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
tom would not bring the flail into the palace . you may be sure no other body went near it ; and when the early risers were passing next morning they found two long clefts in the stone where it was , after burning itself an opening downwards , nobody could tell how far . but a messenger came in at noon and said that the danes were so frightened when they heard of the flail coming into dublin that they got into their ships and sailed away . well , i suppose before they were married gilla got some man like pat mara of tomenine to larn him the " principles of politeness , " fluxions , gunnery , and fortifications , decimal fractions , practice , and the rule - of - three direct , the way he 'd be able to keep up a conversation with the royal family . whether he ever lost his time larning them sciences , i 'm not sure , but it 's as sure as fate that his mother never more saw any want till the end of her days .
|
frightened .
|
how did the danes feel when they heard the story of the flail ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5178
|
how did the danes feel when they heard the story of the flail ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
tom would not bring the flail into the palace . you may be sure no other body went near it ; and when the early risers were passing next morning they found two long clefts in the stone where it was , after burning itself an opening downwards , nobody could tell how far . but a messenger came in at noon and said that the danes were so frightened when they heard of the flail coming into dublin that they got into their ships and sailed away . well , i suppose before they were married gilla got some man like pat mara of tomenine to larn him the " principles of politeness , " fluxions , gunnery , and fortifications , decimal fractions , practice , and the rule - of - three direct , the way he 'd be able to keep up a conversation with the royal family . whether he ever lost his time larning them sciences , i 'm not sure , but it 's as sure as fate that his mother never more saw any want till the end of her days .
|
they heard of the flail coming into dublin .
|
why did the danes' ship sail away ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5179
|
why did the danes' ship sail away ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
tom would not bring the flail into the palace . you may be sure no other body went near it ; and when the early risers were passing next morning they found two long clefts in the stone where it was , after burning itself an opening downwards , nobody could tell how far . but a messenger came in at noon and said that the danes were so frightened when they heard of the flail coming into dublin that they got into their ships and sailed away . well , i suppose before they were married gilla got some man like pat mara of tomenine to larn him the " principles of politeness , " fluxions , gunnery , and fortifications , decimal fractions , practice , and the rule - of - three direct , the way he 'd be able to keep up a conversation with the royal family . whether he ever lost his time larning them sciences , i 'm not sure , but it 's as sure as fate that his mother never more saw any want till the end of her days .
|
pat mara of tomenine .
|
who taught gilla the "principles of politeness?" ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5180
|
who taught gilla the "principles of politeness?" ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
he did n't do any good at six - feet and over nineteen years .
|
why did the widow call her son a thief ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5181
|
why did the widow call her son a thief ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
he wanted the club .
|
why did tom spare the joiant ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5182
|
why did tom spare the joiant ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
long ago a poor widow woman lived down by the iron forge near enniscorthy , and she was so poor , she had no clothes to put on her son . so , she used to fix him in the ash - hole , near the fire , and pile the warm ashes about him . accordingly , as he grew up , she sunk the pit deeper . at last , by hook or by crook , she got a goat - skin , and fastened it round his waist , and he felt quite grand , and took a walk down the street . so says she to him next morning , " tom , you thief , you never done any good yet , and six - foot high , and past nineteen . take that rope and bring me a bresna from the wood . " " never say't twice , mother , " says tom ; " here goes . " when he had it gathered and tied , what should come up but a big joiant , nine - foot high , and made a lick of a club at him . well become tom , he jumped a - one side and picked up a ram - pike . the first crack he gave the big fellow he made him kiss the clod . " if you have e'er a prayer , " says tom , " now 's the time to say it , before i make brishe of you . " " i have no prayers , " says the giant , " but if you spare my life i 'll give you that club . as long as you keep from sin you 'll win every battle you ever fight with it . " tom made no bones about letting him off . as soon as he got the club in his hands he sat down on the bresna and gave it a tap with the kippeen , and says , " bresna , i had a great trouble gathering you , and run the risk of my life for you . the least you can do is to carry me home . " and , sure enough , the wind of the word was all it wanted . it went off through the wood , groaning and cracking till it came to the widow 's door .
|
thankful .
|
how will the joiant feel when tom spares him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5183
|
how will the joiant feel when tom spares him ?
|
[] |
local
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
there were no more giants .
|
why could tom gather sticks without giants or fairy men coming to disturb him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5184
|
why could tom gather sticks without giants or fairy men coming to disturb him ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin .
|
he wanted to make the king of dublin 's daughter laugh .
|
why did tom set off to dublin ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5185
|
why did tom set off to dublin ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin . at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
try to make the king of dublin 's daughter laugh .
|
what will tom do when he goes to dublin ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5186
|
what will tom do when he goes to dublin ?
|
[] |
summary
|
action
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
nothing amused her .
|
why did the princess not smile when she was in the gallery ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5187
|
why did the princess not smile when she was in the gallery ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
tom looked funny .
|
why did the guards laugh at tom instead of letting him through ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5188
|
why did the guards laugh at tom instead of letting him through ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly .
|
scared .
|
how will the guards feel when tom attacks them ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5189
|
how will the guards feel when tom attacks them ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
at last tom came to one of the city gates , and the guards laughed and cursed at him instead of letting him through . tom stood it all for a little time , but at last one of them -- out of fun , as he said -- drove his bagnet half an inch or so into his side . tom did nothing but take the fellow by the scruff of his neck and the waistband of his corduroys and fling him into the canal . some ran to pull the fellow out , and others to let manners into the vulgarian with their swords and daggers . but a tap from his club sent them headlong into the moat or down on the stones , and they were soon begging him to stay his hands . so at last one of them was glad enough to show tom the way to the palace yard . there was the king and the queen , and the princess in a gallery , looking at all sorts of wrestling and sword - playing , and rinka - fadhas ( long dances ) and mumming , all to please the princess . but not a smile came over her handsome face . well , they all stopped when they seen the young giant , with his boy 's face and long black hair , and his short curly beard -- for his poor mother could n't afford to buy razhurs -- and his great strong arms and bare legs , and no covering but the goat - skin that reached from his waist to his knees . but an envious wizened basthard of a fellow , with a red head , that wished to be married to the princess , and did n't like how she opened her eyes at tom , came forward , and asked his business very snappishly . " my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
the princess looked fondly at tom .
|
why didn't the wizend like tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5190
|
why didn't the wizend like tom ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
they wanted to fight tom .
|
why did the fellows gather around tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5191
|
why did the fellows gather around tom ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks .
|
someone finally made the princess laugh .
|
why didn't the king know if he should be glad or sorry ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5192
|
why didn't the king know if he should be glad or sorry ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks . so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
make tom his son - in - law .
|
what will the king do after tom makes the princess laugh ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5193
|
what will the king do after tom makes the princess laugh ?
|
[] |
summary
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
well , when the sticks were all burned tom was sent off again to pick more . this time he had to fight with a giant with two heads on him . tom had a little more trouble with him -- that 's all . the prayers he said was to give tom a fife that nobody could help dancing when he was playing it . begonies , he made the big faggot dance home , with himself sitting on it . well , if you were to count all the steps from this to dublin , dickens a bit you 'd ever arrive there . the next giant was a beautiful boy with three heads on him . he had neither prayers nor catechism no more nor the others . so he gave tom a bottle of green ointment that would n't let you be burned , nor scalded , nor wounded . " and now , " says he , " there 's no more of us . you may come and gather sticks here till little lunacy day in harvest without giant or fairy man to disturb you . " well , now , tom was prouder nor ten paycocks , and used to take a walk down street in the heel of the evening . some of the little boys had no more manners nor if they were dublin jackeens , and put out their tongues at tom 's club and tom 's goat - skin . he did n't like that at all , and it would be mean to give one of them a clout . at last , what should come through the town but a kind of bellman , only it 's a big bugle he had , and a huntsman 's cap on his head , and a kind of painted shirt . so this -- he was n't a bellman , and i do n't know what to call him -- bugleman , maybe -- proclaimed that the king of dublin 's daughter was so melancholy that she did n't give a laugh for seven years , and that her father would grant her in marriage to whoever would make her laugh three times . " that 's the very thing for me to try , " says tom . so , without burning any more daylight , he kissed his mother , curled his club at the little boys , and he set off along the yalla highroad to the town of dublin . so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest .
|
tom was playing the flute .
|
why did everyone dance ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5194
|
why did everyone dance ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest . wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
tired .
|
how will the wolf feel dancing for so long ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5195
|
how will the wolf feel dancing for so long ?
|
[] |
summary
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
tom gave him a warning .
|
why was the wolf never seen in dublin again ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5196
|
why was the wolf never seen in dublin again ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks . so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest . wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
to get rid of tom .
|
why did redhead put so many challenges against tom ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5197
|
why did redhead put so many challenges against tom ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
|
wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
|
she did not want tom to fight the danes .
|
why did the princess rather never be tom's wife than to see him in danger ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5198
|
why did the princess rather never be tom's wife than to see him in danger ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-adventures-of-gilla-na-chreck-an-gour
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" my business , " says tom , says he , " is to make the beautiful princess , god bless her , laugh three times . " " do you see all them merry fellows and skilful swordsmen , " says the other , " that could eat you up with a grain of salt , and not a mother 's soul of them ever got a laugh from her these seven years ? " so the fellows gathered round tom , and the bad man aggravated him till he told them he did n't care a pinch of snuff for the whole bilin ' of 'em . let 'em come on , six at a time , and try what they could do . the king , that was too far off to hear what they were saying , asked what did the stranger want . " he wants , " says the red - headed fellow , " to make hares of your best men . " " oh ! " says the king , " if that 's the way , let one of 'em turn out and try his mettle . " so one stood forward , with sword and pot - lid , and made a cut at tom . he struck the fellow 's elbow with the club , and up over their heads flew the sword , and down went the owner of it on the gravel from a thump he got on the helmet . another took his place , and another , and another , and then half a dozen at once , and tom sent swords , helmets , shields , and bodies rolling over and over , and themselves bawling out that they were kilt , and disabled , and damaged , and rubbing their poor elbows and hips , and limping away . tom contrived not to kill anyone . the princess was so amused that she let a great sweet laugh out of her that was heard all over the yard . " king of dublin , " says tom , " i 've quarter of your daughter . " and the king did n't know whether he was glad or sorry , and all the blood in the princess 's heart run into her cheeks . so there was no more fighting that day , and tom was invited to dine with the royal family . next day redhead told tom of a wolf , the size of a yearling heifer , that used to be serenading ( sauntering ) about the walls , and eating people and cattle ; and said what a pleasure it would give the king to have it killed . " with all my heart , " says tom . " send a jackeen to show me where he lives , and we 'll see how he behaves to a stranger . " the princess was not well pleased , for tom looked a different person with fine clothes and a nice green birredh over his long , curly hair ; and besides , he 'd got one laugh out of her . however , the king gave his consent . in an hour and a half the horrible wolf was walking in the palace yard , and tom a step or two behind , with his club on his shoulder , just as a shepherd would be walking after a pet lamb . the king and queen and princess were safe up in their gallery , but the officers and people of the court that were padrowling about the great bawn , when they saw the big baste coming in gave themselves up , and began to make for doors and gates . the wolf licked his chops , as if he was saying , " would n't i enjoy a breakfast off a couple of yez ! " the king shouted out , " o gilla na chreck an gour , take away that terrible wolf , and you must have all my daughter . " but tom did n't mind him a bit . he pulled out his flute and began to play like vengeance . dickens a man or boy in the yard but began shovelling away heel and toe , and the wolf himself was obliged to get on his hind legs and dance tatther jack walsh along with the rest . a good deal of the people got inside and shut the doors , the way the hairy fellow would n't pin them . but tom kept playing , and the outsiders kept shouting and dancing , and the wolf kept dancing and roaring with the pain his legs were giving him : and all the time he had his eyes on redhead , who was shut out along with the rest . wherever redhead went the wolf followed , and kept one eye on him and the other on tom , to see if he would give him leave to eat him . but tom shook his head , and never stopped the tune . redhead never stopped dancing and bawling and the wolf dancing and roaring , one leg up and the other down , and he ready to drop out of his standing from fair tiresomeness . when the princess seen that there was no fear of anyone being kilt she was so divarted by the stew that redhead was in that she gave another great laugh ; and well become tom , out he cried , " king of dublin , i have two quarters of your daughter . " " oh , quarters or alls , " says the king , " put away that divel of a wolf and we 'll see about it . " so gilla put his flute in his pocket , and says he to the baste that was sittin ' on his currabingo ready to faint , " walk off to your mountains , my fine fellow , and live like a respectable baste . if ever i find you come within seven miles of any town---- " he said no more , but spit in his fist , and gave a flourish of his club . it was all the poor divel wanted . he put his tail between his legs and took to his pumps without looking at man nor mortial , and neither sun , moon , nor stars ever saw him in sight of dublin again . at dinner everyone laughed but the foxy fellow . sure enough , he was laying out how he 'd settle poor tom next day . " well , to be sure ! " says he , " king of dublin , you are in luck . there 's the danes moidhering us to no end . d---- run to lusk wid 'em ! and if anyone can save us from 'em it is this gentleman with the goat - skin . there is a flail hangin ' on the collar - beam in hell , and neither dane nor devil can stand before it . " " so , " says tom to the king , " will you let me have the other half of the princess if i bring you the flail ? " " no , no , " says the princess , " i 'd rather never be your wife than see you in that danger . "
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jealous .
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how will redhead feel when he sees tom succeed in every challenge ?
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GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5199
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how will redhead feel when he sees tom succeed in every challenge ?
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[] |
summary
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prediction
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implicit
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