story_name
stringlengths 4
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stringlengths 94
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| answer
stringlengths 4
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| question
stringlengths 12
136
| gem_id
stringlengths 23
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| target
stringlengths 12
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| references
list | local_or_sum
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
moti
|
' now , ' said the king to moti , ' guess ! ' it happened that when the king had opened the door behind him , moti noticed that there was a garden outside : without waiting for the king 's return he began to think what could be got out of the garden small enough to be shut in the box . ' is it likely to be a fruit or a flower ? no , not a flower this time , for he clasped it too tight . then it must be a fruit or a stone . yet not a stone , because he would n't wrap a dirty stone in his nice clean cloth . then it is a fruit ! and a fruit without much scent , or else he would be afraid that i might smell it . now what fruit without much scent is in season just now ? when i know that i shall have guessed the riddle ! ' as has been said before , moti was a country lad , and was accustomed to work in his father 's garden . he knew all the common fruits , so he thought he ought to be able to guess right ; but so as not to let it seem too easy , he gazed up at the ceiling with a puzzled expression , and looked down at the floor with an air or wisdom and his fingers pressed against his forehead , and then he said , slowly , with his eyes on the king,-- ' it is freshly plucked ! it is round and it is red ! it is a pomegranate ! '
|
moti was a country lad , and was accustomed to work in his father 's garden .
|
how did moti know all of the common fruits ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5700
|
how did moti know all of the common fruits ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
' now , ' said the king to moti , ' guess ! ' it happened that when the king had opened the door behind him , moti noticed that there was a garden outside : without waiting for the king 's return he began to think what could be got out of the garden small enough to be shut in the box . ' is it likely to be a fruit or a flower ? no , not a flower this time , for he clasped it too tight . then it must be a fruit or a stone . yet not a stone , because he would n't wrap a dirty stone in his nice clean cloth . then it is a fruit ! and a fruit without much scent , or else he would be afraid that i might smell it . now what fruit without much scent is in season just now ? when i know that i shall have guessed the riddle ! ' as has been said before , moti was a country lad , and was accustomed to work in his father 's garden . he knew all the common fruits , so he thought he ought to be able to guess right ; but so as not to let it seem too easy , he gazed up at the ceiling with a puzzled expression , and looked down at the floor with an air or wisdom and his fingers pressed against his forehead , and then he said , slowly , with his eyes on the king,-- ' it is freshly plucked ! it is round and it is red ! it is a pomegranate ! '
|
he did not want to show that it was too easy for him .
|
why did moti gaze up at the ceiling with a puzzled expression ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5701
|
why did moti gaze up at the ceiling with a puzzled expression ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
moti
|
' now , ' said the king to moti , ' guess ! ' it happened that when the king had opened the door behind him , moti noticed that there was a garden outside : without waiting for the king 's return he began to think what could be got out of the garden small enough to be shut in the box . ' is it likely to be a fruit or a flower ? no , not a flower this time , for he clasped it too tight . then it must be a fruit or a stone . yet not a stone , because he would n't wrap a dirty stone in his nice clean cloth . then it is a fruit ! and a fruit without much scent , or else he would be afraid that i might smell it . now what fruit without much scent is in season just now ? when i know that i shall have guessed the riddle ! ' as has been said before , moti was a country lad , and was accustomed to work in his father 's garden . he knew all the common fruits , so he thought he ought to be able to guess right ; but so as not to let it seem too easy , he gazed up at the ceiling with a puzzled expression , and looked down at the floor with an air or wisdom and his fingers pressed against his forehead , and then he said , slowly , with his eyes on the king,-- ' it is freshly plucked ! it is round and it is red ! it is a pomegranate ! '
|
a pomegranate .
|
what fruit did moti guess was in the box ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5702
|
what fruit did moti guess was in the box ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
the king knew nothing about fruits .
|
why was the king surprised that moti guessed correctly ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5703
|
why was the king surprised that moti guessed correctly ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
amazed .
|
how did the king feel after moti guessed correctly ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5704
|
how did the king feel after moti guessed correctly ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
disappointed .
|
how did the afghans feel after they lost their horse ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5705
|
how did the afghans feel after they lost their horse ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
his precious horse had strayed .
|
what happened after moti came back one wet and stormy evening ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5706
|
what happened after moti came back one wet and stormy evening ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him .
|
what did moti do after he inquired everyone ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5707
|
what did moti do after he inquired everyone ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
the neighbouring forest .
|
where did moti go to find his horse ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5708
|
where did moti go to find his horse ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
hoof - marks .
|
what was moti trying to track in the mud ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5709
|
what was moti trying to track in the mud ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
now the king knew nothing about fruits except that they were good to eat ; and , as for seasons , he asked for whatever fruit he wanted whenever he wanted it , and saw that he got it ; so to him moti 's guess was like a miracle , and clear proof not only of his wisdom but of his innocence , for it was a pomegranate that he had put into the box . of course when the king marvelled and praised moti 's wisdom , everybody else did so too ; and , whilst the afghans went off crestfallen , moti took the horse and entered the king 's service . very soon after this , moti , who continued to live in the serai , came back one wet and stormy evening to find that his precious horse had strayed . nothing remained of him but a broken halter cord , and no one knew what had become of him . after inquiring of everyone who was likely to know , moti seized the cord and his big staff and sallied out to look for him . away and away he tramped out of the city and into the neighbouring forest , tracking hoof - marks in the mud . presently it grew late , but still moti wandered on until suddenly in the gathering darkness he came right upon a tiger who was contentedly eating his horse .
|
a tiger .
|
who was contentedly eating his horse ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5710
|
who was contentedly eating his horse ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
moti
|
' you thief ! ' shrieked moti , and ran up and , just as the tiger , in astonishment , dropped a bone -- whack ! came moti 's staff on his head with such good will that the beast was half stunned and could hardly breathe or see . then moti continued to shower upon him blows and abuse until the poor tiger could hardly stand , whereupon his tormentor tied the end of the broken halter round his neck and dragged him back to the serai . ' if you had my horse , ' he said , ' i will at least have you , that 's fair enough ! ' and he tied him up securely by the head and heels , much as he used to tie the horse ; then , the night being far gone , he flung himself beside him and slept soundly . you can not imagine anything like the fright of the people in the serai , when they woke up and found a tiger -- very battered but still a tiger -- securely tethered amongst themselves and their beasts ! men gathered in groups talking and exclaiming , and finding fault with the innkeeper for allowing such a dangerous beast into the serai , and all the while the innkeeper was just as troubled as the rest , and none dared go near the place where the tiger stood blinking miserably on everyone , and where moti lay stretched out snoring like thunder .
|
surprised .
|
how did moti feel after he saw the tiger ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5711
|
how did moti feel after he saw the tiger ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
' you thief ! ' shrieked moti , and ran up and , just as the tiger , in astonishment , dropped a bone -- whack ! came moti 's staff on his head with such good will that the beast was half stunned and could hardly breathe or see . then moti continued to shower upon him blows and abuse until the poor tiger could hardly stand , whereupon his tormentor tied the end of the broken halter round his neck and dragged him back to the serai . ' if you had my horse , ' he said , ' i will at least have you , that 's fair enough ! ' and he tied him up securely by the head and heels , much as he used to tie the horse ; then , the night being far gone , he flung himself beside him and slept soundly . you can not imagine anything like the fright of the people in the serai , when they woke up and found a tiger -- very battered but still a tiger -- securely tethered amongst themselves and their beasts ! men gathered in groups talking and exclaiming , and finding fault with the innkeeper for allowing such a dangerous beast into the serai , and all the while the innkeeper was just as troubled as the rest , and none dared go near the place where the tiger stood blinking miserably on everyone , and where moti lay stretched out snoring like thunder .
|
attacked the tiger .
|
what did moti do after he saw the tiger eat his horse ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5712
|
what did moti do after he saw the tiger eat his horse ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
implicit
|
moti
|
' you thief ! ' shrieked moti , and ran up and , just as the tiger , in astonishment , dropped a bone -- whack ! came moti 's staff on his head with such good will that the beast was half stunned and could hardly breathe or see . then moti continued to shower upon him blows and abuse until the poor tiger could hardly stand , whereupon his tormentor tied the end of the broken halter round his neck and dragged him back to the serai . ' if you had my horse , ' he said , ' i will at least have you , that 's fair enough ! ' and he tied him up securely by the head and heels , much as he used to tie the horse ; then , the night being far gone , he flung himself beside him and slept soundly . you can not imagine anything like the fright of the people in the serai , when they woke up and found a tiger -- very battered but still a tiger -- securely tethered amongst themselves and their beasts ! men gathered in groups talking and exclaiming , and finding fault with the innkeeper for allowing such a dangerous beast into the serai , and all the while the innkeeper was just as troubled as the rest , and none dared go near the place where the tiger stood blinking miserably on everyone , and where moti lay stretched out snoring like thunder .
|
scared .
|
how did people in the serai feel after they found a tiger ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5713
|
how did people in the serai feel after they found a tiger ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
' you thief ! ' shrieked moti , and ran up and , just as the tiger , in astonishment , dropped a bone -- whack ! came moti 's staff on his head with such good will that the beast was half stunned and could hardly breathe or see . then moti continued to shower upon him blows and abuse until the poor tiger could hardly stand , whereupon his tormentor tied the end of the broken halter round his neck and dragged him back to the serai . ' if you had my horse , ' he said , ' i will at least have you , that 's fair enough ! ' and he tied him up securely by the head and heels , much as he used to tie the horse ; then , the night being far gone , he flung himself beside him and slept soundly . you can not imagine anything like the fright of the people in the serai , when they woke up and found a tiger -- very battered but still a tiger -- securely tethered amongst themselves and their beasts ! men gathered in groups talking and exclaiming , and finding fault with the innkeeper for allowing such a dangerous beast into the serai , and all the while the innkeeper was just as troubled as the rest , and none dared go near the place where the tiger stood blinking miserably on everyone , and where moti lay stretched out snoring like thunder .
|
the innkeeper .
|
who did the men blame for allowing such a dangerous beast into the serai ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5714
|
who did the men blame for allowing such a dangerous beast into the serai ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
moti
|
at last news reached the king that moti had exchanged his horse for a live tiger ; and the monarch himself came down , half disbelieving the tale , to see if it were really true . someone at last awaked moti with the news that his royal master was come ; and he arose yawning , and was soon delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession . the king , however , did not share his pleasure at all , but called up a soldier to shoot the tiger , much to the relief of all the inmates of the serai except moti . if the king , however , was before convinced that moti was one of the wisest of men , he was now still more convinced that he was the bravest , and he increased his pay a hundredfold , so that our hero thought that he was the luckiest of men . a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti , who on arrival found his master in despair . a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him , and he was at his wits ' end , for he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him -- what was he to do ? ' if that is all , do n't you trouble , ' said moti . ' turn out your men , and i 'll go with them , and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason . '
|
he wanted to see if moti brought back a tiger .
|
why did the king came down to the serai ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5715
|
why did the king came down to the serai ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
moti
|
at last news reached the king that moti had exchanged his horse for a live tiger ; and the monarch himself came down , half disbelieving the tale , to see if it were really true . someone at last awaked moti with the news that his royal master was come ; and he arose yawning , and was soon delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession . the king , however , did not share his pleasure at all , but called up a soldier to shoot the tiger , much to the relief of all the inmates of the serai except moti . if the king , however , was before convinced that moti was one of the wisest of men , he was now still more convinced that he was the bravest , and he increased his pay a hundredfold , so that our hero thought that he was the luckiest of men . a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti , who on arrival found his master in despair . a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him , and he was at his wits ' end , for he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him -- what was he to do ? ' if that is all , do n't you trouble , ' said moti . ' turn out your men , and i 'll go with them , and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason . '
|
delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession .
|
what did moti do after he met with the king at the serai ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5716
|
what did moti do after he met with the king at the serai ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
at last news reached the king that moti had exchanged his horse for a live tiger ; and the monarch himself came down , half disbelieving the tale , to see if it were really true . someone at last awaked moti with the news that his royal master was come ; and he arose yawning , and was soon delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession . the king , however , did not share his pleasure at all , but called up a soldier to shoot the tiger , much to the relief of all the inmates of the serai except moti . if the king , however , was before convinced that moti was one of the wisest of men , he was now still more convinced that he was the bravest , and he increased his pay a hundredfold , so that our hero thought that he was the luckiest of men . a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti , who on arrival found his master in despair . a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him , and he was at his wits ' end , for he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him -- what was he to do ? ' if that is all , do n't you trouble , ' said moti . ' turn out your men , and i 'll go with them , and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason . '
|
called up a soldier to shoot the tiger .
|
what did the king do after moti explained how he exchanged his horse for a tiger ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5717
|
what did the king do after moti explained how he exchanged his horse for a tiger ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
at last news reached the king that moti had exchanged his horse for a live tiger ; and the monarch himself came down , half disbelieving the tale , to see if it were really true . someone at last awaked moti with the news that his royal master was come ; and he arose yawning , and was soon delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession . the king , however , did not share his pleasure at all , but called up a soldier to shoot the tiger , much to the relief of all the inmates of the serai except moti . if the king , however , was before convinced that moti was one of the wisest of men , he was now still more convinced that he was the bravest , and he increased his pay a hundredfold , so that our hero thought that he was the luckiest of men . a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti , who on arrival found his master in despair . a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him , and he was at his wits ' end , for he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him -- what was he to do ? ' if that is all , do n't you trouble , ' said moti . ' turn out your men , and i 'll go with them , and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason . '
|
increased his pay a hundredfold .
|
what did the king do after he was convinced that moti was a wise man ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5718
|
what did the king do after he was convinced that moti was a wise man ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
at last news reached the king that moti had exchanged his horse for a live tiger ; and the monarch himself came down , half disbelieving the tale , to see if it were really true . someone at last awaked moti with the news that his royal master was come ; and he arose yawning , and was soon delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession . the king , however , did not share his pleasure at all , but called up a soldier to shoot the tiger , much to the relief of all the inmates of the serai except moti . if the king , however , was before convinced that moti was one of the wisest of men , he was now still more convinced that he was the bravest , and he increased his pay a hundredfold , so that our hero thought that he was the luckiest of men . a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti , who on arrival found his master in despair . a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him , and he was at his wits ' end , for he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him -- what was he to do ? ' if that is all , do n't you trouble , ' said moti . ' turn out your men , and i 'll go with them , and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason . '
|
a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him .
|
why was the king in despair ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5719
|
why was the king in despair ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
moti
|
at last news reached the king that moti had exchanged his horse for a live tiger ; and the monarch himself came down , half disbelieving the tale , to see if it were really true . someone at last awaked moti with the news that his royal master was come ; and he arose yawning , and was soon delightedly explaining and showing off his new possession . the king , however , did not share his pleasure at all , but called up a soldier to shoot the tiger , much to the relief of all the inmates of the serai except moti . if the king , however , was before convinced that moti was one of the wisest of men , he was now still more convinced that he was the bravest , and he increased his pay a hundredfold , so that our hero thought that he was the luckiest of men . a week or two after this incident the king sent for moti , who on arrival found his master in despair . a neighbouring monarch , he explained , who had many more soldiers than he , had declared war against him , and he was at his wits ' end , for he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him -- what was he to do ? ' if that is all , do n't you trouble , ' said moti . ' turn out your men , and i 'll go with them , and we 'll soon bring this robber to reason . '
|
he had neither money to buy him off nor soldiers enough to fight him .
|
why was the king at his wits' end ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5720
|
why was the king at his wits' end ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
moti
|
the king began to revive at these hopeful words , and took moti off to his stable where he bade him choose for himself any horse he liked . there were plenty of fine horses in the stalls , but to the king 's astonishment moti chose a poor little rat of a pony that was used to carry grass and water for the rest of the stable . ' but why do you choose that beast ? ' said the king . ' well , you see , your majesty , ' replied moti , ' there are so many chances that i may fall off , and if i choose one of your fine big horses i shall have so far to fall that i shall probably break my leg or my arm , if not my neck , but if i fall off this little beast i ca n't hurt myself much . ' a very comical sight was moti when he rode out to the war . the only weapon he carried was his staff , and to help him to keep his balance on horseback he had tied to each of his ankles a big stone that nearly touched the ground as he sat astride the little pony . the rest of the king 's cavalry were not very numerous , but they pranced along in armour on fine horses . behind them came a great rabble of men on foot armed with all sorts of weapons , and last of all was the king with his attendants , very nervous and ill at ease . so the army started .
|
happy .
|
how did the king feel after moti offered to help him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5721
|
how did the king feel after moti offered to help him ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
the king began to revive at these hopeful words , and took moti off to his stable where he bade him choose for himself any horse he liked . there were plenty of fine horses in the stalls , but to the king 's astonishment moti chose a poor little rat of a pony that was used to carry grass and water for the rest of the stable . ' but why do you choose that beast ? ' said the king . ' well , you see , your majesty , ' replied moti , ' there are so many chances that i may fall off , and if i choose one of your fine big horses i shall have so far to fall that i shall probably break my leg or my arm , if not my neck , but if i fall off this little beast i ca n't hurt myself much . ' a very comical sight was moti when he rode out to the war . the only weapon he carried was his staff , and to help him to keep his balance on horseback he had tied to each of his ankles a big stone that nearly touched the ground as he sat astride the little pony . the rest of the king 's cavalry were not very numerous , but they pranced along in armour on fine horses . behind them came a great rabble of men on foot armed with all sorts of weapons , and last of all was the king with his attendants , very nervous and ill at ease . so the army started .
|
a poor little rat of a pony .
|
what horse did moti choose ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5722
|
what horse did moti choose ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
moti
|
the king began to revive at these hopeful words , and took moti off to his stable where he bade him choose for himself any horse he liked . there were plenty of fine horses in the stalls , but to the king 's astonishment moti chose a poor little rat of a pony that was used to carry grass and water for the rest of the stable . ' but why do you choose that beast ? ' said the king . ' well , you see , your majesty , ' replied moti , ' there are so many chances that i may fall off , and if i choose one of your fine big horses i shall have so far to fall that i shall probably break my leg or my arm , if not my neck , but if i fall off this little beast i ca n't hurt myself much . ' a very comical sight was moti when he rode out to the war . the only weapon he carried was his staff , and to help him to keep his balance on horseback he had tied to each of his ankles a big stone that nearly touched the ground as he sat astride the little pony . the rest of the king 's cavalry were not very numerous , but they pranced along in armour on fine horses . behind them came a great rabble of men on foot armed with all sorts of weapons , and last of all was the king with his attendants , very nervous and ill at ease . so the army started .
|
if he fell off this little beast he could n't hurt himself much .
|
why did moti choose a poor little rat of a pony ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5723
|
why did moti choose a poor little rat of a pony ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
moti
|
the king began to revive at these hopeful words , and took moti off to his stable where he bade him choose for himself any horse he liked . there were plenty of fine horses in the stalls , but to the king 's astonishment moti chose a poor little rat of a pony that was used to carry grass and water for the rest of the stable . ' but why do you choose that beast ? ' said the king . ' well , you see , your majesty , ' replied moti , ' there are so many chances that i may fall off , and if i choose one of your fine big horses i shall have so far to fall that i shall probably break my leg or my arm , if not my neck , but if i fall off this little beast i ca n't hurt myself much . ' a very comical sight was moti when he rode out to the war . the only weapon he carried was his staff , and to help him to keep his balance on horseback he had tied to each of his ankles a big stone that nearly touched the ground as he sat astride the little pony . the rest of the king 's cavalry were not very numerous , but they pranced along in armour on fine horses . behind them came a great rabble of men on foot armed with all sorts of weapons , and last of all was the king with his attendants , very nervous and ill at ease . so the army started .
|
his staff .
|
what weapon did moti carry with him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5724
|
what weapon did moti carry with him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
they had not very far to go , but moti 's little pony , weighted with a heavy man and two big rocks , soon began to lag behind the cavalry , and would have lagged behind the infantry too , only they were not very anxious to be too early in the fight , and hung back so as to give moti plenty of time . the young man jogged along more and more slowly for some time , until at last , getting impatient at the slowness of the pony , he gave him such a tremendous thwack with his staff that the pony completely lost his temper and bolted . first one stone became untied and rolled away in a cloud of dust to one side of the road , whilst moti nearly rolled off too , but clasped his steed valiantly by its ragged mane , and , dropping his staff , held on for dear life . then , fortunately the other rock broke away from his other leg and rolled thunderously down a neighbouring ravine . meanwhile the advanced cavalry had barely time to draw to one side when moti came dashing by , yelling bloodthirsty threats to his pony : ' you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! ' the cavalry thought that this dreadful language was meant for the enemy , and were filled with admiration of his courage . many of their horses too were quite upset by this whirlwind that galloped howling through their midst , and in a few minutes , after a little plunging and rearing and kicking , the whole troop were following on moti 's heels .
|
it carried heavy man and two big rocks .
|
why did the pony walk slowly ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5725
|
why did the pony walk slowly ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
moti
|
they had not very far to go , but moti 's little pony , weighted with a heavy man and two big rocks , soon began to lag behind the cavalry , and would have lagged behind the infantry too , only they were not very anxious to be too early in the fight , and hung back so as to give moti plenty of time . the young man jogged along more and more slowly for some time , until at last , getting impatient at the slowness of the pony , he gave him such a tremendous thwack with his staff that the pony completely lost his temper and bolted . first one stone became untied and rolled away in a cloud of dust to one side of the road , whilst moti nearly rolled off too , but clasped his steed valiantly by its ragged mane , and , dropping his staff , held on for dear life . then , fortunately the other rock broke away from his other leg and rolled thunderously down a neighbouring ravine . meanwhile the advanced cavalry had barely time to draw to one side when moti came dashing by , yelling bloodthirsty threats to his pony : ' you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! ' the cavalry thought that this dreadful language was meant for the enemy , and were filled with admiration of his courage . many of their horses too were quite upset by this whirlwind that galloped howling through their midst , and in a few minutes , after a little plunging and rearing and kicking , the whole troop were following on moti 's heels .
|
he gave him such a tremendous thwack with his staff , .
|
why did the pony completely lose its temper and bolted ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5726
|
why did the pony completely lose its temper and bolted ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
moti
|
they had not very far to go , but moti 's little pony , weighted with a heavy man and two big rocks , soon began to lag behind the cavalry , and would have lagged behind the infantry too , only they were not very anxious to be too early in the fight , and hung back so as to give moti plenty of time . the young man jogged along more and more slowly for some time , until at last , getting impatient at the slowness of the pony , he gave him such a tremendous thwack with his staff that the pony completely lost his temper and bolted . first one stone became untied and rolled away in a cloud of dust to one side of the road , whilst moti nearly rolled off too , but clasped his steed valiantly by its ragged mane , and , dropping his staff , held on for dear life . then , fortunately the other rock broke away from his other leg and rolled thunderously down a neighbouring ravine . meanwhile the advanced cavalry had barely time to draw to one side when moti came dashing by , yelling bloodthirsty threats to his pony : ' you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! ' the cavalry thought that this dreadful language was meant for the enemy , and were filled with admiration of his courage . many of their horses too were quite upset by this whirlwind that galloped howling through their midst , and in a few minutes , after a little plunging and rearing and kicking , the whole troop were following on moti 's heels .
|
one stone became untied and rolled away in a cloud of dust to one side of the road .
|
what happened after the pony completely lost its temper and bolted ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5727
|
what happened after the pony completely lost its temper and bolted ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
moti
|
they had not very far to go , but moti 's little pony , weighted with a heavy man and two big rocks , soon began to lag behind the cavalry , and would have lagged behind the infantry too , only they were not very anxious to be too early in the fight , and hung back so as to give moti plenty of time . the young man jogged along more and more slowly for some time , until at last , getting impatient at the slowness of the pony , he gave him such a tremendous thwack with his staff that the pony completely lost his temper and bolted . first one stone became untied and rolled away in a cloud of dust to one side of the road , whilst moti nearly rolled off too , but clasped his steed valiantly by its ragged mane , and , dropping his staff , held on for dear life . then , fortunately the other rock broke away from his other leg and rolled thunderously down a neighbouring ravine . meanwhile the advanced cavalry had barely time to draw to one side when moti came dashing by , yelling bloodthirsty threats to his pony : ' you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! ' the cavalry thought that this dreadful language was meant for the enemy , and were filled with admiration of his courage . many of their horses too were quite upset by this whirlwind that galloped howling through their midst , and in a few minutes , after a little plunging and rearing and kicking , the whole troop were following on moti 's heels .
|
angry .
|
how did moti feel while he lost control of his pony ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5728
|
how did moti feel while he lost control of his pony ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
far in advance , moti continued his wild career . presently in his course he came to a great field of castor - oil plants , ten or twelve feet high , big and bushy , but quite green and soft . hoping to escape from the back of his fiery steed moti grasped one in passing , but its roots gave way , and he dashed on , with the whole plant looking like a young tree flourishing in his grip . the enemy were in battle array , advancing over the plain , their king with them confident and cheerful , when suddenly from the front came a desperate rider at a furious gallop . ' sire ! ' he cried , ' save yourself ! the enemy are coming ! ' ' what do you mean ? ' said the king . ' oh , sire ! ' panted the messenger , ' fly at once , there is no time to lose . foremost of the enemy rides a mad giant at a furious gallop . he flourishes a tree for a club and is wild with anger , for as he goes he cries , " you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! " others ride behind , and you will do well to retire before this whirlwind of destruction comes upon you . '
|
a great field of castor - oil plants .
|
where did moti go to while he lost control of his pony ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5729
|
where did moti go to while he lost control of his pony ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
moti
|
far in advance , moti continued his wild career . presently in his course he came to a great field of castor - oil plants , ten or twelve feet high , big and bushy , but quite green and soft . hoping to escape from the back of his fiery steed moti grasped one in passing , but its roots gave way , and he dashed on , with the whole plant looking like a young tree flourishing in his grip . the enemy were in battle array , advancing over the plain , their king with them confident and cheerful , when suddenly from the front came a desperate rider at a furious gallop . ' sire ! ' he cried , ' save yourself ! the enemy are coming ! ' ' what do you mean ? ' said the king . ' oh , sire ! ' panted the messenger , ' fly at once , there is no time to lose . foremost of the enemy rides a mad giant at a furious gallop . he flourishes a tree for a club and is wild with anger , for as he goes he cries , " you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! " others ride behind , and you will do well to retire before this whirlwind of destruction comes upon you . '
|
hoped to escape from the back of his fiery steed .
|
why did moti grasp one of the cator oil plants ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5730
|
why did moti grasp one of the cator oil plants ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
moti
|
far in advance , moti continued his wild career . presently in his course he came to a great field of castor - oil plants , ten or twelve feet high , big and bushy , but quite green and soft . hoping to escape from the back of his fiery steed moti grasped one in passing , but its roots gave way , and he dashed on , with the whole plant looking like a young tree flourishing in his grip . the enemy were in battle array , advancing over the plain , their king with them confident and cheerful , when suddenly from the front came a desperate rider at a furious gallop . ' sire ! ' he cried , ' save yourself ! the enemy are coming ! ' ' what do you mean ? ' said the king . ' oh , sire ! ' panted the messenger , ' fly at once , there is no time to lose . foremost of the enemy rides a mad giant at a furious gallop . he flourishes a tree for a club and is wild with anger , for as he goes he cries , " you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! " others ride behind , and you will do well to retire before this whirlwind of destruction comes upon you . '
|
a mad giant .
|
what did the enemy believe moti was ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5731
|
what did the enemy believe moti was ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
far in advance , moti continued his wild career . presently in his course he came to a great field of castor - oil plants , ten or twelve feet high , big and bushy , but quite green and soft . hoping to escape from the back of his fiery steed moti grasped one in passing , but its roots gave way , and he dashed on , with the whole plant looking like a young tree flourishing in his grip . the enemy were in battle array , advancing over the plain , their king with them confident and cheerful , when suddenly from the front came a desperate rider at a furious gallop . ' sire ! ' he cried , ' save yourself ! the enemy are coming ! ' ' what do you mean ? ' said the king . ' oh , sire ! ' panted the messenger , ' fly at once , there is no time to lose . foremost of the enemy rides a mad giant at a furious gallop . he flourishes a tree for a club and is wild with anger , for as he goes he cries , " you wait till i get hold of you ! i 'll skin you alive ! i 'll wring your neck ! i 'll break every bone in your body ! " others ride behind , and you will do well to retire before this whirlwind of destruction comes upon you . ' just then out of a cloud of dust in the distance the king saw moti approaching at a hard gallop , looking indeed like a giant compared with the little beast he rode , whirling his castor - oil plant , which in the distance might have been an oak tree , and the sound of his revilings and shoutings came down upon the breeze ! behind him the dust cloud moved to the sound of the thunder of hoofs , whilst here and there flashed the glitter of steel . the sight and the sound struck terror into the king , and , turning his horse , he fled at top speed , thinking that a regiment of yelling giants was upon him ; and all his force followed him as fast as they might go . one fat officer alone could not keep up on foot with that mad rush , and as moti came galloping up he flung himself on the ground in abject fear . this was too much for moti 's excited pony , who shied so suddenly that moti went flying over his head like a sky rocket , and alighted right on the top of his fat foe . quickly regaining his feet moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout : ' where are your men ? bring them up and i 'll kill them . my regiments ! come on , the whole lot of you ! where 's your king ? bring him to me . here are all my fine fellows coming up and we 'll each pull up a tree by the roots and lay you all flat and your houses and towns and everything else ! come on ! '
|
he rode a little pony .
|
why did the enemy think moti was a mad giant ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5732
|
why did the enemy think moti was a mad giant ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
moti
|
just then out of a cloud of dust in the distance the king saw moti approaching at a hard gallop , looking indeed like a giant compared with the little beast he rode , whirling his castor - oil plant , which in the distance might have been an oak tree , and the sound of his revilings and shoutings came down upon the breeze ! behind him the dust cloud moved to the sound of the thunder of hoofs , whilst here and there flashed the glitter of steel . the sight and the sound struck terror into the king , and , turning his horse , he fled at top speed , thinking that a regiment of yelling giants was upon him ; and all his force followed him as fast as they might go . one fat officer alone could not keep up on foot with that mad rush , and as moti came galloping up he flung himself on the ground in abject fear . this was too much for moti 's excited pony , who shied so suddenly that moti went flying over his head like a sky rocket , and alighted right on the top of his fat foe . quickly regaining his feet moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout : ' where are your men ? bring them up and i 'll kill them . my regiments ! come on , the whole lot of you ! where 's your king ? bring him to me . here are all my fine fellows coming up and we 'll each pull up a tree by the roots and lay you all flat and your houses and towns and everything else ! come on ! '
|
scared .
|
how did the enemies feel after they saw moti ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5733
|
how did the enemies feel after they saw moti ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
moti
|
just then out of a cloud of dust in the distance the king saw moti approaching at a hard gallop , looking indeed like a giant compared with the little beast he rode , whirling his castor - oil plant , which in the distance might have been an oak tree , and the sound of his revilings and shoutings came down upon the breeze ! behind him the dust cloud moved to the sound of the thunder of hoofs , whilst here and there flashed the glitter of steel . the sight and the sound struck terror into the king , and , turning his horse , he fled at top speed , thinking that a regiment of yelling giants was upon him ; and all his force followed him as fast as they might go . one fat officer alone could not keep up on foot with that mad rush , and as moti came galloping up he flung himself on the ground in abject fear . this was too much for moti 's excited pony , who shied so suddenly that moti went flying over his head like a sky rocket , and alighted right on the top of his fat foe . quickly regaining his feet moti began to swing his plant round his head and to shout : ' where are your men ? bring them up and i 'll kill them . my regiments ! come on , the whole lot of you ! where 's your king ? bring him to me . here are all my fine fellows coming up and we 'll each pull up a tree by the roots and lay you all flat and your houses and towns and everything else ! come on ! '
|
one fat officer .
|
who could not keep up on foot with the mad rush ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5734
|
who could not keep up on foot with the mad rush ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
moti
|
but the poor fat officer could do nothing but squat on his knees with his hands together , gasping . at last , when he got his breath , moti sent him off to bring his king , and to tell him that if he was reasonable his life should be spared . off the poor man went , and by the time the troops of moti 's side had come up and arranged themselves to look as formidable as possible , he returned with his king . the latter was very humble and apologetic , and promised never to make war any more , to pay a large sum of money , and altogether do whatever his conqueror wished . so the armies on both sides went rejoicing home , and this was really the making of the fortune of clumsy moti , who lived long and contrived always to be looked up to as a fountain of wisdom , valour , and discretion by all except his relations , who could never understand what he had done to be considered so much wiser than anyone else .
|
could do nothing but squat on his knees with his hands together , gasping .
|
what did the poor fat officer do after he met moti ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5735
|
what did the poor fat officer do after he met moti ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
moti
|
but the poor fat officer could do nothing but squat on his knees with his hands together , gasping . at last , when he got his breath , moti sent him off to bring his king , and to tell him that if he was reasonable his life should be spared . off the poor man went , and by the time the troops of moti 's side had come up and arranged themselves to look as formidable as possible , he returned with his king . the latter was very humble and apologetic , and promised never to make war any more , to pay a large sum of money , and altogether do whatever his conqueror wished . so the armies on both sides went rejoicing home , and this was really the making of the fortune of clumsy moti , who lived long and contrived always to be looked up to as a fountain of wisdom , valour , and discretion by all except his relations , who could never understand what he had done to be considered so much wiser than anyone else .
|
promised never to make war any more , to pay a large sum of money , and altogether do whatever his conqueror wished .
|
what did the enemies do after they ran away ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5736
|
what did the enemies do after they ran away ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
he washed rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food ; and he asked god to prosper the day for him . he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach .
|
what happened after morraha rose in the morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5737
|
what happened after morraha rose in the morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
one youthful champion .
|
who was playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5738
|
who was playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
a currach , short and green .
|
what did morraha see coming towards him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5739
|
what did morraha see coming towards him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
morraha drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock .
|
what happened after the currach was in on the shore ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5740
|
what happened after the currach was in on the shore ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
the young man .
|
who did morraha salute to ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5741
|
who did morraha salute to ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him .
|
what happened after morraha saluted to the young man ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5742
|
what happened after morraha saluted to the young man ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
a table and two chairs and a pack of cards .
|
what did the young man raw from his pocket ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5743
|
what did the young man raw from his pocket ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
morraha .
|
who won the first game ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5744
|
who won the first game ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning .
|
what did the champion say would happen to the land ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5745
|
what did the champion say would happen to the land ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
morraha rose in the morning , and washed his hands and face , and said his prayers , and ate his food . he asked god to prosper the day for him ; and he went down to the brink of the sea , and he saw a currach , short and green , coming towards him . in it there was but one youthful champion , and he playing hurly from prow to stern of the currach . he had a hurl of gold and a ball of silver . he stopped not until the currach was in on the shore . he drew her up on the green grass , and put fastening on her for a day and a year , whether he should be there all that time , or should only be on land for an hour by the clock . and morraha saluted the young man in words intelligent , intelligible , such as were spoken at that time . the other saluted him in the same fashion , and asked him would he play a game of cards with him ; and morraha said he had not the wherewithal . the other answered that he was never without a candle or the making of it . he put his hand in his pocket and drew out a table and two chairs and a pack of cards , and they sat down on the chairs and went to the card - playing . the first game morraha won , and the slender red champion bade him make his claim . he said that the land above him should be filled with stock of sheep in the morning . it was well , and he played no second game , but home he went . the next day morraha went to the brink of the sea , and the young man came in the currach and asked him would he play cards . they played , and morraha won . and the young man bade him make his claim . he said that the land above should be filled with cattle in the morning . it was well , and he played no other game , but went home .
|
the brink of the sea .
|
where did morraha go the next day ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5746
|
where did morraha go the next day ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and on the third morning morraha went to the brink of the sea , and he saw the young man coming . and he drew up his boat on the shore , and asked him would he play cards . and they played , and morraha won the game . the young man bade him give his claim . and he said he should have a castle , and of women the finest and fairest ; and they were his . it was well , and the young man went away . on the fourth day the woman asked him how he had found himself , and he told her . " and i am going out , " said he , " to play again to - day . " " i cross ( forbid ) you go again to him . if you have won so much , you will lose more . have no more to do with him . " but he went against her will , and he saw the currach coming , and the young man was driving his balls from end to end of the currach . he had balls of silver and a hurl of gold , and he stopped not till he drew his boat on the shore , and made her fast for a year and a day . and morraha and he saluted each other . he asked morraha if he would play a game of cards , and they played and he won . and morraha said to him , " give your claim , now . " said he , " you will hear it too soon . i lay on you the bonds of the art of the druid not to sleep two nights in one house , nor finish a second meal at the one table , till you bring me the sword of light and news of the death of anshgayliacht . "
|
how he had found himself .
|
what did the woman ask morraha on the fourth day ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5747
|
what did the woman ask morraha on the fourth day ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and on the third morning morraha went to the brink of the sea , and he saw the young man coming . and he drew up his boat on the shore , and asked him would he play cards . and they played , and morraha won the game . the young man bade him give his claim . and he said he should have a castle , and of women the finest and fairest ; and they were his . it was well , and the young man went away . on the fourth day the woman asked him how he had found himself , and he told her . " and i am going out , " said he , " to play again to - day . " " i cross ( forbid ) you go again to him . if you have won so much , you will lose more . have no more to do with him . " but he went against her will , and he saw the currach coming , and the young man was driving his balls from end to end of the currach . he had balls of silver and a hurl of gold , and he stopped not till he drew his boat on the shore , and made her fast for a year and a day . and morraha and he saluted each other . he asked morraha if he would play a game of cards , and they played and he won . and morraha said to him , " give your claim , now . " said he , " you will hear it too soon . i lay on you the bonds of the art of the druid not to sleep two nights in one house , nor finish a second meal at the one table , till you bring me the sword of light and news of the death of anshgayliacht . "
|
the young man .
|
who won the game on the fourth day ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5748
|
who won the game on the fourth day ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and on the third morning morraha went to the brink of the sea , and he saw the young man coming . and he drew up his boat on the shore , and asked him would he play cards . and they played , and morraha won the game . the young man bade him give his claim . and he said he should have a castle , and of women the finest and fairest ; and they were his . it was well , and the young man went away . on the fourth day the woman asked him how he had found himself , and he told her . " and i am going out , " said he , " to play again to - day . " " i cross ( forbid ) you go again to him . if you have won so much , you will lose more . have no more to do with him . " but he went against her will , and he saw the currach coming , and the young man was driving his balls from end to end of the currach . he had balls of silver and a hurl of gold , and he stopped not till he drew his boat on the shore , and made her fast for a year and a day . and morraha and he saluted each other . he asked morraha if he would play a game of cards , and they played and he won . and morraha said to him , " give your claim , now . " said he , " you will hear it too soon . i lay on you the bonds of the art of the druid not to sleep two nights in one house , nor finish a second meal at the one table , till you bring me the sword of light and news of the death of anshgayliacht . "
|
the art of the druid not to sleep two nights in one house , nor finish a second meal at the one table , till he brought him the sword of light and news of the death of anshgayliacht .
|
what did the young man bade from morraha ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5749
|
what did the young man bade from morraha ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
the chair broke in pieces .
|
what happened after morraha gave a groan ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5750
|
what happened after morraha gave a groan ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
the son of a king under spells .
|
who did his wife say morraha was under ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5751
|
who did his wife say morraha was under ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
the bridle in the window .
|
what did the wife tell morraha to take ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5752
|
what did the wife tell morraha to take ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in the bridle .
|
what beast will morraha take ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5753
|
what beast will morraha take ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
the bells will ring , and the woman 's father will say brown allree is in the land .
|
what will happen when the beast shakes herself ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5754
|
what will happen when the beast shakes herself ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
brown allree .
|
who will the father say will be in the land ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5755
|
who will the father say will be in the land ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
bring him to his wife on his shoulders .
|
what did morraha have to do if the son of a king or queen was there ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5756
|
what did morraha have to do if the son of a king or queen was there ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
brown allree .
|
who put her head through the bridle ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5757
|
who put her head through the bridle ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes morraha would speak in ignorance .
|
why did brown allree bend her head down ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5758
|
why did brown allree bend her head down ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink .
|
what happened after the mare spoke to morraha ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5759
|
what happened after the mare spoke to morraha ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . "
|
dismount and give her her dinner .
|
what did brown allree tell morraha to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5760
|
what did brown allree tell morraha to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
he went down to his wife , and sat down in a chair , and gave a groan , and the chair broke in pieces . " it is the son of a king under spells you are , " said his wife , " and you had better have taken my counsel than that the spells should be on you . " he said to her to bring news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light to the slender red champion . " go out , " said she , " in the morning of the morrow , and take the bridle in the window and shake it . whatever beast , handsome or ugly , puts the head in it , take that one with you . do not speak a word to her till she speaks to you . take with you three pint bottles of ale and three sixpenny loaves , and do the thing she tells you . when she runs to my father 's land , on a height above the court , she will shake herself , and the bells will ring , and my father will say brown allree is in the land . and if the son of a king or queen is there , bring him to me on your shoulders . if it is the son of a poor man , let him come no further . " he rose in the morning , and took the bridle that was in the window and went out and shook it , and brown allree came and put her head in it . and he took the three loaves and three bottles of ale , and went riding . when he was riding , she bent her head down to take hold of her feet with her mouth , in hopes he would speak in ignorance . he spoke not a word during the time , and the mare at last spoke to him , and said to him to dismount and give her her dinner . he gave her the sixpenny loaf toasted and a bottle of ale to drink . " sit up , now , riding and take good heed of yourself : there are three miles of fire i have to clear at a leap . " she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
she consumed a sixpenny loaf and a bottle .
|
how did brown allree clear three miles ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5761
|
how did brown allree clear three miles ?
|
[] |
summary
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
the land of the king of france .
|
where did brown allree arrive at after she went over three miles of sea with a leap ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5762
|
where did brown allree arrive at after she went over three miles of sea with a leap ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning .
|
how did morraha and the king pass the night ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5763
|
how did morraha and the king pass the night ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
the best mare in the stable .
|
what did the queen tell morraha to take with him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5764
|
what did the queen tell morraha to take with him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
rough niall of the speckled rock .
|
whose door did morraha have to knock ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5765
|
whose door did morraha have to knock ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
give news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light .
|
what did morraha have to call on rough niall of the speckled rock to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5766
|
what did morraha have to call on rough niall of the speckled rock to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
she cleared the three miles of fire at a leap , and asked if he were riding , and he said he was . they went on then , and she told him to dismount and give her a meal . he did so , and gave her a sixpenny loaf and a bottle . she consumed them , and said to him there were before them three miles of hill covered with steel thistles , and that she must clear it . and she cleared the hill with a leap , and she asked him if he were still riding , and he said he was . they went on , and she went not far before she told him to give her a meal , and he gave her the bread and the bottleful . and she went over three miles of sea with a leap , and she came then to the land of the king of france . she went up on a height above the castle , and she shook herself and neighed , and the bells rang . the king said that it was brown allree was in the land . " go out , " said he , " and if it is the son of a king or queen , carry him in on your shoulders ; if it is not , leave him there . " they went out , and the stars of the son of a king were on his breast ; and they lifted him high on their shoulders and bore him in to the king . and they passed the night cheerfully with playing and with drinking , with sport and with diversion , till the whiteness of the day came upon the morrow morning . then the young king told the cause of his journey , and he asked of the queen her counsel and consent , and to give him counsel and good luck , and the woman told him everything she advised him to do . " go now , " said she , " and take with you the best mare in the stable , and go to the door of rough niall of the speckled rock , and knock , and call on him to give you news of the death of anshgayliacht and the sword of light ; and let the horse 's back be to the door , and apply the spurs , and away with you ! "
|
cheerful .
|
how did morraha feel while he passed the knight with the king ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5767
|
how did morraha feel while he passed the knight with the king ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and he went to sleep , and there was heavy sleep on him , and morraha went in and took hold of the sword that was on the bed at his head . and the sword thought to draw itself out of the hand of morraha , but it failed . and then it gave a cry , and it wakened niall , and niall said it was a rude and rough thing to come into his house like that . morraha said to him : " leave your much talking , or i will cut the head off you . tell me the news of the death of anshgayliacht . " " oh , you can have my head . " " but your head is no good to me . tell me the story . " " oh , " said niall 's wife , " you must get the story . " " oh , " said morraha , " is the woman your wife ? " " oh , " said the man , " is it not you that have the story ? " " oh , " said she , " you will tell it to us . " " well , " said the man , " let us sit down together till i tell the story . i thought no one would ever get it , but now it will be heard by all . " when i was growing up my mother taught me the language of the birds , and when i got married i used to be listening to their conversation . i would be laughing , and my wife would be asking me what was the reason of my laughing . i did not like to tell her , as women are always asking questions . we went out walking one fine morning , and the birds were arguing with one another . one of them said to another : " why should you be making comparison with me , when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree ? "
|
the sword gave a cry .
|
how was niall waken ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5768
|
how was niall waken ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and he went to sleep , and there was heavy sleep on him , and morraha went in and took hold of the sword that was on the bed at his head . and the sword thought to draw itself out of the hand of morraha , but it failed . and then it gave a cry , and it wakened niall , and niall said it was a rude and rough thing to come into his house like that . morraha said to him : " leave your much talking , or i will cut the head off you . tell me the news of the death of anshgayliacht . " " oh , you can have my head . " " but your head is no good to me . tell me the story . " " oh , " said niall 's wife , " you must get the story . " " oh , " said morraha , " is the woman your wife ? " " oh , " said the man , " is it not you that have the story ? " " oh , " said she , " you will tell it to us . " " well , " said the man , " let us sit down together till i tell the story . i thought no one would ever get it , but now it will be heard by all . " when i was growing up my mother taught me the language of the birds , and when i got married i used to be listening to their conversation . i would be laughing , and my wife would be asking me what was the reason of my laughing . i did not like to tell her , as women are always asking questions . we went out walking one fine morning , and the birds were arguing with one another . one of them said to another : " why should you be making comparison with me , when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree ? "
|
sit down .
|
what did the man say to do till he told the story ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5769
|
what did the man say to do till he told the story ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and he went to sleep , and there was heavy sleep on him , and morraha went in and took hold of the sword that was on the bed at his head . and the sword thought to draw itself out of the hand of morraha , but it failed . and then it gave a cry , and it wakened niall , and niall said it was a rude and rough thing to come into his house like that . morraha said to him : " leave your much talking , or i will cut the head off you . tell me the news of the death of anshgayliacht . " " oh , you can have my head . " " but your head is no good to me . tell me the story . " " oh , " said niall 's wife , " you must get the story . " " oh , " said morraha , " is the woman your wife ? " " oh , " said the man , " is it not you that have the story ? " " oh , " said she , " you will tell it to us . " " well , " said the man , " let us sit down together till i tell the story . i thought no one would ever get it , but now it will be heard by all . " when i was growing up my mother taught me the language of the birds , and when i got married i used to be listening to their conversation . i would be laughing , and my wife would be asking me what was the reason of my laughing . i did not like to tell her , as women are always asking questions . we went out walking one fine morning , and the birds were arguing with one another . one of them said to another : " why should you be making comparison with me , when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree ? "
|
the language of the birds .
|
what did the man's mother teach the man when he was growing up ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5770
|
what did the man's mother teach the man when he was growing up ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and he went to sleep , and there was heavy sleep on him , and morraha went in and took hold of the sword that was on the bed at his head . and the sword thought to draw itself out of the hand of morraha , but it failed . and then it gave a cry , and it wakened niall , and niall said it was a rude and rough thing to come into his house like that . morraha said to him : " leave your much talking , or i will cut the head off you . tell me the news of the death of anshgayliacht . " " oh , you can have my head . " " but your head is no good to me . tell me the story . " " oh , " said niall 's wife , " you must get the story . " " oh , " said morraha , " is the woman your wife ? " " oh , " said the man , " is it not you that have the story ? " " oh , " said she , " you will tell it to us . " " well , " said the man , " let us sit down together till i tell the story . i thought no one would ever get it , but now it will be heard by all . " when i was growing up my mother taught me the language of the birds , and when i got married i used to be listening to their conversation . i would be laughing , and my wife would be asking me what was the reason of my laughing . i did not like to tell her , as women are always asking questions . we went out walking one fine morning , and the birds were arguing with one another . one of them said to another : " why should you be making comparison with me , when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree ? "
|
women were always asking question .
|
why did the man not tell his mother the reason for his laughing ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5771
|
why did the man not tell his mother the reason for his laughing ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
and he went to sleep , and there was heavy sleep on him , and morraha went in and took hold of the sword that was on the bed at his head . and the sword thought to draw itself out of the hand of morraha , but it failed . and then it gave a cry , and it wakened niall , and niall said it was a rude and rough thing to come into his house like that . morraha said to him : " leave your much talking , or i will cut the head off you . tell me the news of the death of anshgayliacht . " " oh , you can have my head . " " but your head is no good to me . tell me the story . " " oh , " said niall 's wife , " you must get the story . " " oh , " said morraha , " is the woman your wife ? " " oh , " said the man , " is it not you that have the story ? " " oh , " said she , " you will tell it to us . " " well , " said the man , " let us sit down together till i tell the story . i thought no one would ever get it , but now it will be heard by all . " when i was growing up my mother taught me the language of the birds , and when i got married i used to be listening to their conversation . i would be laughing , and my wife would be asking me what was the reason of my laughing . i did not like to tell her , as women are always asking questions . we went out walking one fine morning , and the birds were arguing with one another . one of them said to another : " why should you be making comparison with me , when there is not a king nor knight that does not come to look at my tree ? "
|
he heard them arguing and knew that the rods were there .
|
why did the man begin to laugh when he heard the birds arguing ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5772
|
why did the man begin to laugh when he heard the birds arguing ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
delighted .
|
how did the man's wife feel when the man told her what the birds were saying ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5773
|
how did the man's wife feel when the man told her what the birds were saying ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
have breakfast ready .
|
what did the wife order the cook to do at six o'clock in the morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5774
|
what did the wife order the cook to do at six o'clock in the morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
she made of him a black rave , and she went home , and left me after her .
|
what happened after the wife struck a second blow to the man ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5775
|
what happened after the wife struck a second blow to the man ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
into a tree .
|
where did the man have to go till morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5776
|
where did the man have to go till morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
a bellman .
|
who was out at six o'clock in the morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5777
|
who was out at six o'clock in the morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
they would get a fourpenny bit .
|
what would happen if someone killed a raven ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5778
|
what would happen if someone killed a raven ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , what advantage has your tree over mine , on which there are three rods of magic and mastery growing ? " when i heard them arguing , and knew that the rods were there , i began to laugh . " oh , " said my wife , " why are you always laughing ? i believe it is at myself you are jesting , and i 'll walk with you no more . " " oh , it is not about you i am laughing . it is because i understand the language of the birds . " then i had to tell her what the birds were saying to one another . she was greatly delighted , and she asked me to go home , and she gave orders to the cook to have breakfast ready at six o'clock in the morning . i did not know why she was going out early , and breakfast was ready in the morning at the hour she appointed . she asked me to go out walking . i went with her . she went to the tree , and asked me to cut a rod for her . " oh , i will not cut it . are we not better without it ? " " i will not leave this till i get the rod , to see if there is any good in it . " i cut the rod , and gave it to her . she turned from me , and struck a blow on a stone and changed it . she struck a second blow on me , and made of me a black raven , and she went home , and left me after her . i thought she would come back . she did not come , and i had to go into a tree till morning . in the morning , at six o'clock , there was a bellman out , proclaiming that everyone who killed a raven would get a fourpenny bit . at last you would not find man or boy without a gun , nor , if you were to walk three miles , a raven that was not killed . i had to make a nest in the top of the parlour chimney , and hide myself all day till night came , and go out to pick up a bit to support me , till i spent a month . here she is herself ( to say ) if it is a lie i am telling . " it is not , " said she .
|
in the top of the parlour chimney .
|
where did the man make a nest ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5779
|
where did the man make a nest ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
he thought she would turn him back to his own shape .
|
why did the man go up to the woman ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5780
|
why did the man go up to the woman ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
struck him with the rod and made of him an old white horse .
|
what did the woman do when she saw the man as a raven ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5781
|
what did the woman do when she saw the man as a raven ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
he began to kill everyone who came near him .
|
what happened after the man got tired ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5782
|
what happened after the man got tired ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
niall followed him till he broke the man 's bones .
|
what happened when a man came near niall in the morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5783
|
what happened when a man came near niall in the morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
a fox .
|
what did the woman change the man into ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5784
|
what did the woman change the man into ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
a badger 's hole in the garden .
|
where did the man go when he turned into a fox ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5785
|
where did the man go when he turned into a fox ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
she came to him and made him into a wolf .
|
what happened after the woman found the man in the badger's hole ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5786
|
what happened after the woman found the man in the badger's hole ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
an island .
|
where did the man go where no one would see him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5787
|
where did the man go where no one would see him ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
afraid .
|
how did the wolf feel about being seen and hunted ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5788
|
how did the wolf feel about being seen and hunted ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
a shepherd .
|
who saw the wolf among the sheep ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5789
|
who saw the wolf among the sheep ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
made for him .
|
what did the wolf do when he saw the sign of the king among the men ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5790
|
what did the wolf do when he saw the sign of the king among the men ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
then i saw her out walking . i went up to her , and i thought she would turn me back to my own shape , and she struck me with the rod and made of me an old white horse . she ordered me to be put to a cart with a man to draw stones from morning till night . i was worse off then . she spread abroad a report that i had died suddenly in my bed , and prepared a coffin , and waked me , and buried me . then she had no trouble . but when i got tired , i began to kill everyone who came near me , and i used to go into the haggard every night and destroy the stacks of corn . when a man came near me in the morning , i would follow him till i broke his bones . everyone got afraid of me . when she saw i was doing mischief , she came to meet me , and i thought she would change me . and she did change me , and made a fox of me . when i saw she was doing me every sort of damage , i went away from her . i knew there was a badger 's hole in the garden , and i went there till night came , and i made great slaughter among the ducks and geese . there she is herself to say if i am telling a lie . " oh , you are telling nothing but the truth , only less than the truth . " when she had enough of my killing the fowl , she came out into the garden , for she knew i was in the badger 's hole . she came to me , and made me a wolf . i had to be off , and go to an island , where no one at all would see me , and now and then i used to be killing sheep , for there were not many of them , and i was afraid of being seen and hunted ; and so i passed a year , till a shepherd saw me among the sheep , and a pursuit was made after me . and when the dogs came near me , there was no place for me to escape to from them ; but i recognised the sign of the king among the men , and i made for him , and the king cried out to stop the hounds . i took a leap upon the front of the king 's saddle , and the woman behind cried out , " my king and my lord , kill him , or he will kill you . "
|
cried out to stop the hounds .
|
what did the king do when the wolf made out for him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5791
|
what did the king do when the wolf made out for him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , he will not kill me . he knew me ; and must be pardoned . " and the king took me home with him , and gave orders that i should be well cared for . i was so wise when i got food i would not eat one morsel until i got a knife and fork . the man told the king , and the king came to see if it was true , and i got a knife and fork , and i took the knife in one paw and the fork in the other , and i bowed to the king . the king gave orders to bring him drink , and it came ; and the king filled a glass of wine , and gave it to me . i took hold of it in my paw , and drank it , and thanked the king . " oh , on my honour , it is some king that has lost him when he came on the island ; and i will keep him , as he is trained . perhaps he will serve us yet . " and this is the sort of king he was -- a king who had not a child living . eight sons were born to him and three daughters , and they were stolen the same night they were born . no matter what guard was placed over them , the child would be gone in the morning . the queen was now carrying the twelfth child , and when she was lying - in , the king took me with him to watch the baby . the women were not satisfied with me . " oh , " said the king , " what was all your watching ever ? one that was born to me i have not ; and i will leave this one in the dog 's care , and he will not let it go . "
|
the wolf should be well cared for .
|
what did the king order ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5792
|
what did the king order ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , he will not kill me . he knew me ; and must be pardoned . " and the king took me home with him , and gave orders that i should be well cared for . i was so wise when i got food i would not eat one morsel until i got a knife and fork . the man told the king , and the king came to see if it was true , and i got a knife and fork , and i took the knife in one paw and the fork in the other , and i bowed to the king . the king gave orders to bring him drink , and it came ; and the king filled a glass of wine , and gave it to me . i took hold of it in my paw , and drank it , and thanked the king . " oh , on my honour , it is some king that has lost him when he came on the island ; and i will keep him , as he is trained . perhaps he will serve us yet . " and this is the sort of king he was -- a king who had not a child living . eight sons were born to him and three daughters , and they were stolen the same night they were born . no matter what guard was placed over them , the child would be gone in the morning . the queen was now carrying the twelfth child , and when she was lying - in , the king took me with him to watch the baby . the women were not satisfied with me . " oh , " said the king , " what was all your watching ever ? one that was born to me i have not ; and i will leave this one in the dog 's care , and he will not let it go . "
|
thanked the king .
|
what did the wolf do when the king gave him a glass of wine ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5793
|
what did the wolf do when the king gave him a glass of wine ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , he will not kill me . he knew me ; and must be pardoned . " and the king took me home with him , and gave orders that i should be well cared for . i was so wise when i got food i would not eat one morsel until i got a knife and fork . the man told the king , and the king came to see if it was true , and i got a knife and fork , and i took the knife in one paw and the fork in the other , and i bowed to the king . the king gave orders to bring him drink , and it came ; and the king filled a glass of wine , and gave it to me . i took hold of it in my paw , and drank it , and thanked the king . " oh , on my honour , it is some king that has lost him when he came on the island ; and i will keep him , as he is trained . perhaps he will serve us yet . " and this is the sort of king he was -- a king who had not a child living . eight sons were born to him and three daughters , and they were stolen the same night they were born . no matter what guard was placed over them , the child would be gone in the morning . the queen was now carrying the twelfth child , and when she was lying - in , the king took me with him to watch the baby . the women were not satisfied with me . " oh , " said the king , " what was all your watching ever ? one that was born to me i have not ; and i will leave this one in the dog 's care , and he will not let it go . "
|
the wolf was trained . perhaps he would serve the king yet .
|
why did the king want to keep the wolf ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5794
|
why did the king want to keep the wolf ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , he will not kill me . he knew me ; and must be pardoned . " and the king took me home with him , and gave orders that i should be well cared for . i was so wise when i got food i would not eat one morsel until i got a knife and fork . the man told the king , and the king came to see if it was true , and i got a knife and fork , and i took the knife in one paw and the fork in the other , and i bowed to the king . the king gave orders to bring him drink , and it came ; and the king filled a glass of wine , and gave it to me . i took hold of it in my paw , and drank it , and thanked the king . " oh , on my honour , it is some king that has lost him when he came on the island ; and i will keep him , as he is trained . perhaps he will serve us yet . " and this is the sort of king he was -- a king who had not a child living . eight sons were born to him and three daughters , and they were stolen the same night they were born . no matter what guard was placed over them , the child would be gone in the morning . the queen was now carrying the twelfth child , and when she was lying - in , the king took me with him to watch the baby . the women were not satisfied with me . " oh , " said the king , " what was all your watching ever ? one that was born to me i have not ; and i will leave this one in the dog 's care , and he will not let it go . "
|
they were stolen the same night they were born .
|
what happened to the king's children when they were young ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5795
|
what happened to the king's children when they were young ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
" oh , he will not kill me . he knew me ; and must be pardoned . " and the king took me home with him , and gave orders that i should be well cared for . i was so wise when i got food i would not eat one morsel until i got a knife and fork . the man told the king , and the king came to see if it was true , and i got a knife and fork , and i took the knife in one paw and the fork in the other , and i bowed to the king . the king gave orders to bring him drink , and it came ; and the king filled a glass of wine , and gave it to me . i took hold of it in my paw , and drank it , and thanked the king . " oh , on my honour , it is some king that has lost him when he came on the island ; and i will keep him , as he is trained . perhaps he will serve us yet . " and this is the sort of king he was -- a king who had not a child living . eight sons were born to him and three daughters , and they were stolen the same night they were born . no matter what guard was placed over them , the child would be gone in the morning . the queen was now carrying the twelfth child , and when she was lying - in , the king took me with him to watch the baby . the women were not satisfied with me . " oh , " said the king , " what was all your watching ever ? one that was born to me i have not ; and i will leave this one in the dog 's care , and he will not let it go . "
|
the twelfth child .
|
what was the queen carrying ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5796
|
what was the queen carrying ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
a coupling was put between me and the cradle , and when everyone went to sleep i was watching till the person woke who attended in the daytime ; but i was there only two nights when , it was near the day , i saw the hand coming down through the chimney , and the hand was so big that it took round the child altogether , and thought to take him away . i caught hold of the hand above the wrist , and , as i was fastened to the cradle , i did not let go my hold till i cut the hand from the wrist , and there was a howl from the person without . i laid the hand in the cradle with the child , and , as i was tired , i fell asleep . when i awoke i had neither child nor hand . i began to howl , and the king heard me , and he cried out that something was wrong with me , and he sent servants to see what was the matter with me , and when the messenger came he saw me covered with blood , and he could not see the child . he went to the king , and told him the child was not to be got . the king came , and saw the cradle coloured with the blood , and he cried out , " where was the child gone ? " and everyone said it was the dog had eaten it . the king said , " it is not : loose him , and he will get the pursuit himself . " when i was loosed , i found the scent of the blood till i came to a door of the room in which the child was . i went to the king , and took hold of him , and went back again , and began to tear at the door . the king followed me , and asked for the key . the servant said it was in the room of the stranger woman . the king caused search to be made for her , and she was not to be found . " i will break the door , " said the king , " as i ca n't get the key . " the king broke the door , and i went in , and went to the trunk , and the king asked for a key to unlock it . he got no key , and he broke the lock . when he opened the trunk the child and the hand were stretched side by side , and the child was asleep . the king took the hand , and ordered a woman to come for the child , and he showed the hand to everyone in the house . but the stranger woman was gone , and she did not see the king ; and here she is herself to say if i am telling lies of her .
|
a coupling .
|
what was put between the wolf and the cradle ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5797
|
what was put between the wolf and the cradle ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
a coupling was put between me and the cradle , and when everyone went to sleep i was watching till the person woke who attended in the daytime ; but i was there only two nights when , it was near the day , i saw the hand coming down through the chimney , and the hand was so big that it took round the child altogether , and thought to take him away . i caught hold of the hand above the wrist , and , as i was fastened to the cradle , i did not let go my hold till i cut the hand from the wrist , and there was a howl from the person without . i laid the hand in the cradle with the child , and , as i was tired , i fell asleep . when i awoke i had neither child nor hand . i began to howl , and the king heard me , and he cried out that something was wrong with me , and he sent servants to see what was the matter with me , and when the messenger came he saw me covered with blood , and he could not see the child . he went to the king , and told him the child was not to be got . the king came , and saw the cradle coloured with the blood , and he cried out , " where was the child gone ? " and everyone said it was the dog had eaten it . the king said , " it is not : loose him , and he will get the pursuit himself . " when i was loosed , i found the scent of the blood till i came to a door of the room in which the child was . i went to the king , and took hold of him , and went back again , and began to tear at the door . the king followed me , and asked for the key . the servant said it was in the room of the stranger woman . the king caused search to be made for her , and she was not to be found . " i will break the door , " said the king , " as i ca n't get the key . " the king broke the door , and i went in , and went to the trunk , and the king asked for a key to unlock it . he got no key , and he broke the lock . when he opened the trunk the child and the hand were stretched side by side , and the child was asleep . the king took the hand , and ordered a woman to come for the child , and he showed the hand to everyone in the house . but the stranger woman was gone , and she did not see the king ; and here she is herself to say if i am telling lies of her .
|
watched till the person woke who attended in the daytime .
|
what did the wolf do when everyone went to sleep ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5798
|
what did the wolf do when everyone went to sleep ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
morraha
|
a coupling was put between me and the cradle , and when everyone went to sleep i was watching till the person woke who attended in the daytime ; but i was there only two nights when , it was near the day , i saw the hand coming down through the chimney , and the hand was so big that it took round the child altogether , and thought to take him away . i caught hold of the hand above the wrist , and , as i was fastened to the cradle , i did not let go my hold till i cut the hand from the wrist , and there was a howl from the person without . i laid the hand in the cradle with the child , and , as i was tired , i fell asleep . when i awoke i had neither child nor hand . i began to howl , and the king heard me , and he cried out that something was wrong with me , and he sent servants to see what was the matter with me , and when the messenger came he saw me covered with blood , and he could not see the child . he went to the king , and told him the child was not to be got . the king came , and saw the cradle coloured with the blood , and he cried out , " where was the child gone ? " and everyone said it was the dog had eaten it . the king said , " it is not : loose him , and he will get the pursuit himself . " when i was loosed , i found the scent of the blood till i came to a door of the room in which the child was . i went to the king , and took hold of him , and went back again , and began to tear at the door . the king followed me , and asked for the key . the servant said it was in the room of the stranger woman . the king caused search to be made for her , and she was not to be found . " i will break the door , " said the king , " as i ca n't get the key . " the king broke the door , and i went in , and went to the trunk , and the king asked for a key to unlock it . he got no key , and he broke the lock . when he opened the trunk the child and the hand were stretched side by side , and the child was asleep . the king took the hand , and ordered a woman to come for the child , and he showed the hand to everyone in the house . but the stranger woman was gone , and she did not see the king ; and here she is herself to say if i am telling lies of her .
|
the hand .
|
what did the wolf see coming down through the chimney ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-5799
|
what did the wolf see coming down through the chimney ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
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