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stringlengths 12
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stringlengths 23
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cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
no sooner were the ceremonies of the wedding over but the mother - in - law began to show herself in her true colors . she could not bear the good qualities of this pretty girl , and the less because they made her own daughters appear the more odious . she employed her in the meanest work of the house : she scoured the dishes , tables , etc . , and scrubbed madam 's chamber , and those of misses , her daughters ; she lay up in a sorry garret , upon a wretched straw bed , while her sisters lay in fine rooms , with floors all inlaid , upon beds of the very newest fashion , and where they had looking - glasses so large that they might see themselves at their full length from head to foot .
|
employed cinderella in the meanest work of the house .
|
what did the mother-in-law do to show herself in her true colors ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6600
|
what did the mother-in-law do to show herself in her true colors ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
cinderella brought the trap to her , and in it there were three huge rats . the fairy made choice of one of the three which had the largest beard , and , having touched him with her wand , he was turned into a fat , jolly coachman , who had the smartest whiskers eyes ever beheld . after that , she said to her : " go again into the garden , and you will find six lizards behind the watering - pot , bring them to me . " she had no sooner done so but her godmother turned them into six footmen , who skipped up immediately behind the coach , with their liveries all bedaubed with gold and silver , and clung as close behind each other as if they had done nothing else their whole lives . the fairy then said to cinderella : " well , you see here an equipage fit to go to the ball with ; are you not pleased with it ? " " oh ! yes , " cried she ; " but must i go there as i am , in these nasty rags ? "
|
three huge rats .
|
what did cinderella find on the trap ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6601
|
what did cinderella find on the trap ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
as she was eagerly telling her godmother whatever had passed at the ball , her two sisters knocked at the door , which cinderella ran and opened . " how long you have stayed ! " cried she , gaping , rubbing her eyes and stretching herself as if she had been just waked out of her sleep ; she had not , however , any manner of inclination to sleep since they went from home . " if you had been at the ball , " said one of her sisters , " you would not have been tired with it . there came there the finest princess , the most beautiful ever was seen with mortal eyes ; she showed us a thousand civilities , and gave us oranges and citrons . " cinderella seemed very indifferent in the matter ; indeed , she asked them the name of that princess ; but they told her they did not know it , and that the king 's son was very uneasy on her account and would give all the world to know who she was . at this cinderella , smiling , replied : " she must , then , be very beautiful indeed ; how happy you have been ! could not i see her ? ah ! dear miss charlotte , do lend me your yellow suit of clothes which you wear every day . " " ay , to be sure ! " cried miss charlotte ; " lend my clothes to such a dirty cinderwench as you are ! i should be a fool . " cinderella , indeed , expected well such answer , and was very glad of the refusal ; for she would have been sadly put to it if her sister had lent her what she asked for jestingly .
|
she needed to pretend she was at home .
|
why did cinderella rub her eyes and stretch herself as if she had been just woken out of her sleep ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6602
|
why did cinderella rub her eyes and stretch herself as if she had been just woken out of her sleep ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
her godmother only just touched her with her wand , and , at the same instant , her clothes were turned into cloth of gold and silver , all beset with jewels . this done , she gave her a pair of glass slippers , the prettiest in the whole world . being thus decked out , she got up into her coach ; but her godmother , above all things , commanded her not to stay till after midnight , telling her , at the same time , that if she stayed one moment longer , the coach would be a pumpkin again , her horses mice , her coachman a rat , her footmen lizards , and her clothes become just as they were before . the next day the two sisters were at the ball , and so was cinderella , but dressed more magnificently than before . the king 's son was always by her , and never ceased his compliments and kind speeches to her ; to whom all this was so far from being tiresome that she quite forgot what her godmother had recommended to her ; so that she , at last , counted the clock striking twelve when she took it to be no more than eleven ; she then rose up and fled , as nimble as a deer . the prince followed , but could not overtake her . she left behind one of her glass slippers , which the prince took up most carefully . she got home but quite out of breath , and in her nasty old clothes , having nothing left her of all her finery but one of the little slippers , fellow to that she dropped . the guards at the palace gate were asked : if they had not seen a princess go out . who said : they had seen nobody go out but a young girl , very meanly dressed , and who had more the air of a poor country wench than a gentlewoman . when the two sisters returned from the ball cinderella asked them : if they had been well diverted , and if the fine lady had been there . they told her : yes , but that she hurried away immediately when it struck twelve , and with so much haste that she dropped one of her little glass slippers , the prettiest in the world , which the king 's son had taken up ; that he had done nothing but look at her all the time at the ball , and that most certainly he was very much in love with the beautiful person who owned the glass slipper .
|
it was after midnight .
|
why did cinderella wear her nasty old clothes, having nothing left her of all her finery ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6603
|
why did cinderella wear her nasty old clothes, having nothing left her of all her finery ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
the king 's son conducted her to the most honorable seat , and afterward took her out to dance with him ; she danced so very gracefully that they all more and more admired her . a fine collation was served up , whereof the young prince ate not a morsel , so intently was he busied in gazing on her . she went and sat down by her sisters , showing them a thousand civilities , giving them part of the oranges and citrons which the prince had presented her with , which very much surprised them , for they did not know her . while cinderella was thus amusing her sisters , she heard the clock strike eleven and three - quarters , whereupon she immediately made a courtesy to the company and hasted away as fast as she could . when she got home she ran to seek out her godmother , and , after having thanked her , she said she could not but heartily wish she might go next day to the ball , because the king 's son had desired her .
|
the king 's son had desired her .
|
why did cinderella go to the ball the next day ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6604
|
why did cinderella go to the ball the next day ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
the next day the two sisters were at the ball , and so was cinderella , but dressed more magnificently than before . the king 's son was always by her , and never ceased his compliments and kind speeches to her ; to whom all this was so far from being tiresome that she quite forgot what her godmother had recommended to her ; so that she , at last , counted the clock striking twelve when she took it to be no more than eleven ; she then rose up and fled , as nimble as a deer . the prince followed , but could not overtake her . she left behind one of her glass slippers , which the prince took up most carefully . she got home but quite out of breath , and in her nasty old clothes , having nothing left her of all her finery but one of the little slippers , fellow to that she dropped . the guards at the palace gate were asked : if they had not seen a princess go out . who said : they had seen nobody go out but a young girl , very meanly dressed , and who had more the air of a poor country wench than a gentlewoman . when the two sisters returned from the ball cinderella asked them : if they had been well diverted , and if the fine lady had been there . they told her : yes , but that she hurried away immediately when it struck twelve , and with so much haste that she dropped one of her little glass slippers , the prettiest in the world , which the king 's son had taken up ; that he had done nothing but look at her all the time at the ball , and that most certainly he was very much in love with the beautiful person who owned the glass slipper .
|
took up most carefully .
|
what did the prince do after cinderella left behind one of her glass slippers ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6605
|
what did the prince do after cinderella left behind one of her glass slippers ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
the next day the two sisters were at the ball , and so was cinderella , but dressed more magnificently than before . the king 's son was always by her , and never ceased his compliments and kind speeches to her ; to whom all this was so far from being tiresome that she quite forgot what her godmother had recommended to her ; so that she , at last , counted the clock striking twelve when she took it to be no more than eleven ; she then rose up and fled , as nimble as a deer . the prince followed , but could not overtake her . she left behind one of her glass slippers , which the prince took up most carefully . she got home but quite out of breath , and in her nasty old clothes , having nothing left her of all her finery but one of the little slippers , fellow to that she dropped . the guards at the palace gate were asked : if they had not seen a princess go out . who said : they had seen nobody go out but a young girl , very meanly dressed , and who had more the air of a poor country wench than a gentlewoman . when the two sisters returned from the ball cinderella asked them : if they had been well diverted , and if the fine lady had been there . they told her : yes , but that she hurried away immediately when it struck twelve , and with so much haste that she dropped one of her little glass slippers , the prettiest in the world , which the king 's son had taken up ; that he had done nothing but look at her all the time at the ball , and that most certainly he was very much in love with the beautiful person who owned the glass slipper .
|
she was very meanly dressed , and had more the air of a poor country wench than a gentlewoman .
|
why didn't the guards notice cinderella ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6606
|
why didn't the guards notice cinderella ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
the next day the two sisters were at the ball , and so was cinderella , but dressed more magnificently than before . the king 's son was always by her , and never ceased his compliments and kind speeches to her ; to whom all this was so far from being tiresome that she quite forgot what her godmother had recommended to her ; so that she , at last , counted the clock striking twelve when she took it to be no more than eleven ; she then rose up and fled , as nimble as a deer . the prince followed , but could not overtake her . she left behind one of her glass slippers , which the prince took up most carefully . she got home but quite out of breath , and in her nasty old clothes , having nothing left her of all her finery but one of the little slippers , fellow to that she dropped . the guards at the palace gate were asked : if they had not seen a princess go out . who said : they had seen nobody go out but a young girl , very meanly dressed , and who had more the air of a poor country wench than a gentlewoman . when the two sisters returned from the ball cinderella asked them : if they had been well diverted , and if the fine lady had been there . they told her : yes , but that she hurried away immediately when it struck twelve , and with so much haste that she dropped one of her little glass slippers , the prettiest in the world , which the king 's son had taken up ; that he had done nothing but look at her all the time at the ball , and that most certainly he was very much in love with the beautiful person who owned the glass slipper .
|
rose up and fled .
|
what did cinderella do when she hurried away immediately when it struck twelve ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6607
|
what did cinderella do when she hurried away immediately when it struck twelve ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
he obliged cinderella to sit down , and , putting the slipper to her foot , he found it went on very easily , and fitted her as if it had been made of wax . the astonishment her two sisters were in was excessively great , but still abundantly greater when cinderella pulled out of her pocket the other slipper , and put it on her foot . thereupon , in came her godmother , who , having touched with her wand cinderella 's clothes , made them richer and more magnificent than any of those she had before .
|
the gentleman found it went on very easily , and fitted her as if it had been made of wax .
|
what happened after the gentleman obliged cinderella to sit down, and, putting the slipper to her foot ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6608
|
what happened after the gentleman obliged cinderella to sit down, and, putting the slipper to her foot ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
and now her two sisters found her to be that fine , beautiful lady whom they had seen at the ball . they threw themselves at her feet to beg pardon for all the ill - treatment they had made her undergo . cinderella took them up , and , as she embraced them , cried : that she forgave them with all her heart , and desired them always to love her . she was conducted to the young prince , dressed as she was ; he thought her more charming than ever , and , a few days after , married her . cinderella , who was no less good than beautiful , gave her two sisters lodgings in the palace , and that very same day matched them with two great lords of the court .
|
gave her two sisters lodgings in the palace and matched them with two great lords of the court .
|
what did cinderella do for her sisters after she got married ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6609
|
what did cinderella do for her sisters after she got married ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
and now her two sisters found her to be that fine , beautiful lady whom they had seen at the ball . they threw themselves at her feet to beg pardon for all the ill - treatment they had made her undergo . cinderella took them up , and , as she embraced them , cried : that she forgave them with all her heart , and desired them always to love her . she was conducted to the young prince , dressed as she was ; he thought her more charming than ever , and , a few days after , married her . cinderella , who was no less good than beautiful , gave her two sisters lodgings in the palace , and that very same day matched them with two great lords of the court .
|
forgive them .
|
what will cinderella do after the two sisters beg pardon for all the ill-treatment they made her undergo ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6610
|
what will cinderella do after the two sisters beg pardon for all the ill-treatment they made her undergo ?
|
[] |
local
|
prediction
|
explicit
|
cinderella-or-the-little-glass-slipper
|
once there was a gentleman who married , for his second wife , the proudest and most haughty woman that was ever seen . she had , by a former husband , two daughters of her own humor , who were , indeed , exactly like her in all things . he had likewise , by another wife , a young daughter , but of unparalleled goodness and sweetness of temper , which she took from her mother , who was the best creature in the world .
|
cinderella had unparalleled goodness and sweetness of temper . the second wife was the proudest and most haughty woman that was ever seen .
|
how were cinderella and the second wife different ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6611
|
how were cinderella and the second wife different ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
once upon a time there dwelt in the land of erin a young man who was seeking a wife . of all the maidens round about none pleased him as well as the only daughter of a farmer . the girl was willing and the father was willing . very soon they were married and went to live at the farm . by and bye the season came when they must cut the peats and pile them up to dry , so that they might have fires in the winter . so on a fine day the girl and her husband , and the father and his wife all went out upon the moor .
|
a young man .
|
who was seeking a wife ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6612
|
who was seeking a wife ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
once upon a time there dwelt in the land of erin a young man who was seeking a wife . of all the maidens round about none pleased him as well as the only daughter of a farmer . the girl was willing and the father was willing . very soon they were married and went to live at the farm . by and bye the season came when they must cut the peats and pile them up to dry , so that they might have fires in the winter . so on a fine day the girl and her husband , and the father and his wife all went out upon the moor .
|
daughter of a farmer .
|
who did the young man marry ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6613
|
who did the young man marry ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
they worked hard for many hours . at length grew hungry , so the young woman was sent home to bring them food , and also to give the horses their dinner . when she went into the stables , she suddenly saw the heavy pack - saddle of the speckled mare just over her head . she jumped and said to herself : ' suppose that pack - saddle were to fall and kill me , how dreadful it would be ! ' and she sat down just under the pack - saddle she was so much afraid of , and began to cry .
|
to bring the family food , and also to give the horses their dinner .
|
why was the young woman sent home ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6614
|
why was the young woman sent home ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
they worked hard for many hours . at length grew hungry , so the young woman was sent home to bring them food , and also to give the horses their dinner . when she went into the stables , she suddenly saw the heavy pack - saddle of the speckled mare just over her head . she jumped and said to herself : ' suppose that pack - saddle were to fall and kill me , how dreadful it would be ! ' and she sat down just under the pack - saddle she was so much afraid of , and began to cry .
|
scared .
|
how did the young woman feel after the pack-saddle almost fell on her ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6615
|
how did the young woman feel after the pack-saddle almost fell on her ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
they worked hard for many hours . at length grew hungry , so the young woman was sent home to bring them food , and also to give the horses their dinner . when she went into the stables , she suddenly saw the heavy pack - saddle of the speckled mare just over her head . she jumped and said to herself : ' suppose that pack - saddle were to fall and kill me , how dreadful it would be ! ' and she sat down just under the pack - saddle she was so much afraid of , and began to cry . now the others out on the moor grew hungrier and hungrier . ' what can have become of her ? ' asked they . at length the mother declared that she would wait no longer , and must go and see what had happened . as the bride was nowhere in the kitchen or the dairy , the old woman went into the stable . she found her daughter weeping bitterly .
|
the young woman did not come back with their dinner .
|
why did the other family members grow hungrier and hungrier ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6616
|
why did the other family members grow hungrier and hungrier ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
now the others out on the moor grew hungrier and hungrier . ' what can have become of her ? ' asked they . at length the mother declared that she would wait no longer , and must go and see what had happened . as the bride was nowhere in the kitchen or the dairy , the old woman went into the stable . she found her daughter weeping bitterly .
|
the stable .
|
where did the mother find the young woman ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6617
|
where did the mother find the young woman ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
they worked hard for many hours . at length grew hungry , so the young woman was sent home to bring them food , and also to give the horses their dinner . when she went into the stables , she suddenly saw the heavy pack - saddle of the speckled mare just over her head . she jumped and said to herself : ' suppose that pack - saddle were to fall and kill me , how dreadful it would be ! ' and she sat down just under the pack - saddle she was so much afraid of , and began to cry . now the others out on the moor grew hungrier and hungrier . ' what can have become of her ? ' asked they . at length the mother declared that she would wait no longer , and must go and see what had happened . as the bride was nowhere in the kitchen or the dairy , the old woman went into the stable . she found her daughter weeping bitterly .
|
she got the horses ' dinner .
|
why wasn't the young woman in the kitchen or the dairy ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6618
|
why wasn't the young woman in the kitchen or the dairy ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' what is the matter , my dove ? ' and the girl answered , between her sobs : ' when i came in and saw the pack - saddle over my head , i thought how dreadful it would be if it fell and killed me . ' she cried louder than before . the old woman struck her hands together : ' ah , to think of it ! if that were to be , what should i do ? ' she sat down by her daughter . they both wrung their hands and let their tears flow .
|
she was scared after the pack - saddle almost fell on her .
|
why was the young woman crying ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6619
|
why was the young woman crying ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' what is the matter , my dove ? ' and the girl answered , between her sobs : ' when i came in and saw the pack - saddle over my head , i thought how dreadful it would be if it fell and killed me . ' she cried louder than before . the old woman struck her hands together : ' ah , to think of it ! if that were to be , what should i do ? ' she sat down by her daughter . they both wrung their hands and let their tears flow .
|
wrung their hands and let their tears flow .
|
what did the young woman and mother do together in the stable ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6620
|
what did the young woman and mother do together in the stable ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' what is the matter , my dove ? ' and the girl answered , between her sobs : ' when i came in and saw the pack - saddle over my head , i thought how dreadful it would be if it fell and killed me . ' she cried louder than before . the old woman struck her hands together : ' ah , to think of it ! if that were to be , what should i do ? ' she sat down by her daughter . they both wrung their hands and let their tears flow . ' something strange must have occurred , ' exclaimed the old farmer on the moor , who by this time was not only hungry , but cross . ' i must go after them . ' and he went and found them in the stable . ' what is the matter ? ' asked he . ' oh ! ' replied his wife , ' when our daughter came home , did she not see the pack - saddle over her head . she thought how dreadful it would be if it were to fall and kill her . ' ' ah , to think of it ! ' exclaimed he , striking his hands together . he sat down beside them and wept too .
|
cross .
|
how will the old farmer feel after the young woman and mother did not come back ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6621
|
how will the old farmer feel after the young woman and mother did not come back ?
|
[] |
summary
|
prediction
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' something strange must have occurred , ' exclaimed the old farmer on the moor , who by this time was not only hungry , but cross . ' i must go after them . ' and he went and found them in the stable . ' what is the matter ? ' asked he . ' oh ! ' replied his wife , ' when our daughter came home , did she not see the pack - saddle over her head . she thought how dreadful it would be if it were to fall and kill her . ' ' ah , to think of it ! ' exclaimed he , striking his hands together . he sat down beside them and wept too .
|
he started crying with them .
|
what happened after the old farmer found the young woman and the mother in the stable ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6622
|
what happened after the old farmer found the young woman and the mother in the stable ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
as soon as night fell the young man returned full of hunger . there they were , all crying together in the stable . ' what is the matter ? ' asked he . ' when thy wife came home , ' answered the farmer , ' she saw the pack - saddle over her head . she thought how dreadful it would be if it were to fall and kill her . ' ' well , but it did n't fall , ' replied the young man . he went off to the kitchen to get some supper , leaving them to cry as long as they liked .
|
no one came back .
|
why did the young man go in the stable ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6623
|
why did the young man go in the stable ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
as soon as night fell the young man returned full of hunger . there they were , all crying together in the stable . ' what is the matter ? ' asked he . ' when thy wife came home , ' answered the farmer , ' she saw the pack - saddle over her head . she thought how dreadful it would be if it were to fall and kill her . ' ' well , but it did n't fall , ' replied the young man . he went off to the kitchen to get some supper , leaving them to cry as long as they liked .
|
he did not care that his wife almost got hurt .
|
how was the young man different from the old farmer and his wife ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6624
|
how was the young man different from the old farmer and his wife ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
the next morning he got up with the sun , and said to the old man and to the old woman and to his wife : ' farewell : my foot shall not return to the house till i have found other three people as silly as you . ' he walked away till he came to the town , and seeing the door of a cottage standing open wide . he entered . no man was present , but only some women spinning at their wheels . ' you do not belong to this town , ' said he . ' you speak truth , ' they answered , ' nor you either ? ' ' i do not , ' replied he , ' but is it a good place to live in ? '
|
he wanted to find people as silly as his family .
|
why did the young man leave his home ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6625
|
why did the young man leave his home ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
the next morning he got up with the sun , and said to the old man and to the old woman and to his wife : ' farewell : my foot shall not return to the house till i have found other three people as silly as you . ' he walked away till he came to the town , and seeing the door of a cottage standing open wide . he entered . no man was present , but only some women spinning at their wheels . ' you do not belong to this town , ' said he . ' you speak truth , ' they answered , ' nor you either ? ' ' i do not , ' replied he , ' but is it a good place to live in ? '
|
to the town .
|
where did the young man go to after he left his home ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6626
|
where did the young man go to after he left his home ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
the next morning he got up with the sun , and said to the old man and to the old woman and to his wife : ' farewell : my foot shall not return to the house till i have found other three people as silly as you . ' he walked away till he came to the town , and seeing the door of a cottage standing open wide . he entered . no man was present , but only some women spinning at their wheels . ' you do not belong to this town , ' said he . ' you speak truth , ' they answered , ' nor you either ? ' ' i do not , ' replied he , ' but is it a good place to live in ? '
|
left his home .
|
what did the young man do after he got up the next morning ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6627
|
what did the young man do after he got up the next morning ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
the women looked at each other . ' the men of the town are so silly that we can make them believe anything we please , ' said they . ' well , here is a gold ring , ' replied he , ' and i will give it to the one amongst you who can make her husband believe the most impossible thing . ' he left them .
|
a gold ring .
|
what did the young man offer to the women ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6628
|
what did the young man offer to the women ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
the women looked at each other . ' the men of the town are so silly that we can make them believe anything we please , ' said they . ' well , here is a gold ring , ' replied he , ' and i will give it to the one amongst you who can make her husband believe the most impossible thing . ' he left them .
|
make her husband believe the most impossible thing .
|
what did the women need to do to receive the gold ring ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6629
|
what did the women need to do to receive the gold ring ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
the women looked at each other . ' the men of the town are so silly that we can make them believe anything we please , ' said they . ' well , here is a gold ring , ' replied he , ' and i will give it to the one amongst you who can make her husband believe the most impossible thing . ' he left them . as soon as the first husband came home his wife said to him : ' thou art sick ! ' ' am i ? ' asked he . ' yes , thou art , ' she answered ; ' take off thy clothes and lie down . '
|
she needed to make her husband the silliest thing .
|
why did the woman say her husband was sick ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6630
|
why did the woman say her husband was sick ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
as soon as the first husband came home his wife said to him : ' thou art sick ! ' ' am i ? ' asked he . ' yes , thou art , ' she answered ; ' take off thy clothes and lie down . '
|
take off his clothes and lie down .
|
what did the woman tell her husband to do ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6631
|
what did the woman tell her husband to do ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
so he did . when he was in his bed his wife went to him and said : ' thou art dead . ' ' oh , am i ? ' asked he . ' thou art , ' said she ; ' shut thine eyes and stir neither hand nor foot . '
|
said her husband was dead .
|
how did the first woman make her husband believe the most impossible thing ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6632
|
how did the first woman make her husband believe the most impossible thing ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
so he did . when he was in his bed his wife went to him and said : ' thou art dead . ' ' oh , am i ? ' asked he . ' thou art , ' said she ; ' shut thine eyes and stir neither hand nor foot . '
|
shut his eyes and stir neither hand nor foot .
|
what did the first woman tell her husband to do after he laid down ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6633
|
what did the first woman tell her husband to do after he laid down ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
and dead he felt sure he was . soon the second man came home . his wife said to him : ' you are not my husband ! ' ' oh , am i not ? ' asked he . ' no , it is not you , ' answered she . he went away and slept in the wood .
|
she told him that he was not her husband .
|
how did the second woman make her husband believe the most impossible thing ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6634
|
how did the second woman make her husband believe the most impossible thing ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
and dead he felt sure he was . soon the second man came home . his wife said to him : ' you are not my husband ! ' ' oh , am i not ? ' asked he . ' no , it is not you , ' answered she . he went away and slept in the wood .
|
in the wood .
|
where did the second husband go after his wife said he was not her husband ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6635
|
where did the second husband go after his wife said he was not her husband ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
when the third man arrived his wife gave him his supper . after that he went to bed , just as usual . the next morning a boy knocked at the door , bidding him attend the burial of the man who was dead . he was just going to get up when his wife stopped him .
|
she did not do anything to trick her husband when he came back .
|
how was the third wife different from the other wives ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6636
|
how was the third wife different from the other wives ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
when the third man arrived his wife gave him his supper . after that he went to bed , just as usual . the next morning a boy knocked at the door , bidding him attend the burial of the man who was dead . he was just going to get up when his wife stopped him .
|
bided him attend the burial of the man who was dead .
|
why did the boy knock on the third husband's door ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6637
|
why did the boy knock on the third husband's door ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
when the third man arrived his wife gave him his supper . after that he went to bed , just as usual . the next morning a boy knocked at the door , bidding him attend the burial of the man who was dead . he was just going to get up when his wife stopped him . ' time enough , ' said she . he lay still till he heard the funeral passing the window . ' now rise , and be quick , ' called the wife . the man jumped out of bed in a great hurry , and began to look about him . ' why , where are my clothes ? ' asked he . ' silly that you are , they are on your back , of course , ' answered the woman . ' are they ? ' said he . ' they are , ' said she , ' and make haste lest the burying be ended before you get there . '
|
she wanted to rush him to go to the funeral .
|
why did the third wife stop her husband from going to the funeral on time ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6638
|
why did the third wife stop her husband from going to the funeral on time ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' time enough , ' said she . he lay still till he heard the funeral passing the window . ' now rise , and be quick , ' called the wife . the man jumped out of bed in a great hurry , and began to look about him . ' why , where are my clothes ? ' asked he . ' silly that you are , they are on your back , of course , ' answered the woman . ' are they ? ' said he . ' they are , ' said she , ' and make haste lest the burying be ended before you get there . '
|
she convinced her husband that he already wore clothes for the funeral .
|
how did the third woman trick her husband to believe the most impossible thing ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6639
|
how did the third woman trick her husband to believe the most impossible thing ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' time enough , ' said she . he lay still till he heard the funeral passing the window . ' now rise , and be quick , ' called the wife . the man jumped out of bed in a great hurry , and began to look about him . ' why , where are my clothes ? ' asked he . ' silly that you are , they are on your back , of course , ' answered the woman . ' are they ? ' said he . ' they are , ' said she , ' and make haste lest the burying be ended before you get there . ' then off he went , running hard . when the mourners saw a man coming towards them with nothing on but his nightshirt , they forgot in their fright what they were there for , and fled to hide themselves . and the naked man stood alone at the head of the coffin . very soon a man came out of the wood and spoke to him .
|
rush to the funeral .
|
what will the third husband do after his wife told him that he already had clothes on ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6640
|
what will the third husband do after his wife told him that he already had clothes on ?
|
[] |
summary
|
prediction
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
then off he went , running hard . when the mourners saw a man coming towards them with nothing on but his nightshirt , they forgot in their fright what they were there for , and fled to hide themselves . and the naked man stood alone at the head of the coffin . very soon a man came out of the wood and spoke to him .
|
startled .
|
how did the mourners feel after they saw a man coming towards them with only his nightshirt on ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6641
|
how did the mourners feel after they saw a man coming towards them with only his nightshirt on ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
then off he went , running hard . when the mourners saw a man coming towards them with nothing on but his nightshirt , they forgot in their fright what they were there for , and fled to hide themselves . and the naked man stood alone at the head of the coffin . very soon a man came out of the wood and spoke to him .
|
a man .
|
who came out of the wood and spoke to the third husband ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6642
|
who came out of the wood and spoke to the third husband ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' do you know me ? ' ' not i , ' answered the naked man . ' i do not know you . ' ' but why are you naked ? ' asked the first man . ' am i naked ? my wife told me that i had all my clothes on , ' answered he . ' and my wife told me that i myself was dead , ' said the man in the coffin . but at the sound of his voice the two men were so terrified that they ran straight home . the man in the coffin got up and followed them . it was his wife that gained the gold ring , as he had been sillier than the other two .
|
terrified .
|
how will the two men feel after they hear the man from the coffin talk ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6643
|
how will the two men feel after they hear the man from the coffin talk ?
|
[] |
summary
|
prediction
|
explicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
' do you know me ? ' ' not i , ' answered the naked man . ' i do not know you . ' ' but why are you naked ? ' asked the first man . ' am i naked ? my wife told me that i had all my clothes on , ' answered he . ' and my wife told me that i myself was dead , ' said the man in the coffin . but at the sound of his voice the two men were so terrified that they ran straight home . the man in the coffin got up and followed them . it was his wife that gained the gold ring , as he had been sillier than the other two .
|
the man from the coffin was alive .
|
why were the two men scared after they heard the man from the coffin talk ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6644
|
why were the two men scared after they heard the man from the coffin talk ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
the-believing-husbands
|
but at the sound of his voice the two men were so terrified that they ran straight home . the man in the coffin got up and followed them . it was his wife that gained the gold ring , as he had been sillier than the other two .
|
the man in the coffin got up and followed them , and it was his wife that gained the gold ring .
|
what happened after the two men ran straight home ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6645
|
what happened after the two men ran straight home ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
a farmer .
|
who lived in great comfort ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6646
|
who lived in great comfort ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
he had no children .
|
why was the farmer not completely happy ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6647
|
why was the farmer not completely happy ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
teazed him , asked how it came about that he was childless .
|
what did the others do when they saw the farmer at the nearest market town ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6648
|
what did the others do when they saw the farmer at the nearest market town ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
angry .
|
how did the farmer feel when the others teazed him about being childless ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6649
|
how did the farmer feel when the others teazed him about being childless ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
a hedgehog .
|
what did the child look like from the waist upwards ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6650
|
what did the child look like from the waist upwards ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
frightened .
|
how did the wife feel when she saw that her child was part-hedgehog ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6651
|
how did the wife feel when she saw that her child was part-hedgehog ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
jack my hedgehog .
|
what did the wife name her child ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6652
|
what did the wife name her child ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
took him to be christened .
|
what did the farmer and his wife do after their son was born ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6653
|
what did the farmer and his wife do after their son was born ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
on account of his prickles .
|
why did the parson tell the farmer he would never be able to put his son in a decent bed ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6654
|
why did the parson tell the farmer he would never be able to put his son in a decent bed ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
behind the stove .
|
where did jack my hedgehog lay for eight years ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6655
|
where did jack my hedgehog lay for eight years ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
a big fair at the market town .
|
where did the farmer mean to go ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6656
|
where did the farmer mean to go ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
some meat and a couple of big loaves .
|
what did the wife ask her husband to bring from the market town ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6657
|
what did the wife ask her husband to bring from the market town ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
a bagpipe .
|
what did jack my hedgehog ask his father to bring from the big fair ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6658
|
what did jack my hedgehog ask his father to bring from the big fair ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when jack had got his bagpipes he said , ' daddy , do go to the smithy and have the house cock shod for me ; then i 'll ride off and trouble you no more . ' his father , who was delighted at the prospect of getting rid of him , had the cock shod , and when it was ready jack my hedgehog mounted on its back and rode off to the forest , followed by all the pigs and asses which he had promised to look after . having reached the forest he made the cock fly up to the top of a very tall tree with him , and there he sat looking after his pigs and donkeys , and he sat on and on for several years till he had quite a big herd ; but all this time his father knew nothing about him .
|
ride off and trouble his father no more .
|
what will jack my hedgehog do after his father has the house cock shod ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6659
|
what will jack my hedgehog do after his father has the house cock shod ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when jack had got his bagpipes he said , ' daddy , do go to the smithy and have the house cock shod for me ; then i 'll ride off and trouble you no more . ' his father , who was delighted at the prospect of getting rid of him , had the cock shod , and when it was ready jack my hedgehog mounted on its back and rode off to the forest , followed by all the pigs and asses which he had promised to look after . having reached the forest he made the cock fly up to the top of a very tall tree with him , and there he sat looking after his pigs and donkeys , and he sat on and on for several years till he had quite a big herd ; but all this time his father knew nothing about him .
|
the forest .
|
where did jack my hedgehog ride off to ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6660
|
where did jack my hedgehog ride off to ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when jack had got his bagpipes he said , ' daddy , do go to the smithy and have the house cock shod for me ; then i 'll ride off and trouble you no more . ' his father , who was delighted at the prospect of getting rid of him , had the cock shod , and when it was ready jack my hedgehog mounted on its back and rode off to the forest , followed by all the pigs and asses which he had promised to look after . having reached the forest he made the cock fly up to the top of a very tall tree with him , and there he sat looking after his pigs and donkeys , and he sat on and on for several years till he had quite a big herd ; but all this time his father knew nothing about him .
|
all the pigs and asses .
|
what did jack my hedgehog promise to look after ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6661
|
what did jack my hedgehog promise to look after ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when jack had got his bagpipes he said , ' daddy , do go to the smithy and have the house cock shod for me ; then i 'll ride off and trouble you no more . ' his father , who was delighted at the prospect of getting rid of him , had the cock shod , and when it was ready jack my hedgehog mounted on its back and rode off to the forest , followed by all the pigs and asses which he had promised to look after . having reached the forest he made the cock fly up to the top of a very tall tree with him , and there he sat looking after his pigs and donkeys , and he sat on and on for several years till he had quite a big herd ; but all this time his father knew nothing about him .
|
he had quite a big herd .
|
what happened to jack my hedgehog and his animals after several years ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6662
|
what happened to jack my hedgehog and his animals after several years ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when jack had got his bagpipes he said , ' daddy , do go to the smithy and have the house cock shod for me ; then i 'll ride off and trouble you no more . ' his father , who was delighted at the prospect of getting rid of him , had the cock shod , and when it was ready jack my hedgehog mounted on its back and rode off to the forest , followed by all the pigs and asses which he had promised to look after . having reached the forest he made the cock fly up to the top of a very tall tree with him , and there he sat looking after his pigs and donkeys , and he sat on and on for several years till he had quite a big herd ; but all this time his father knew nothing about him .
|
the prospect of getting rid of him .
|
why was the farmer delighted when jack my hedgehog said he would ride off ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6663
|
why was the farmer delighted when jack my hedgehog said he would ride off ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them . as he was playing one day a king , who had lost his way , happened to pass close by , and hearing the music he was much surprised , and sent one of his servants to find out where it came from . the man peered about , but he could see nothing but a little creature which looked like a cock with a hedgehog sitting on it , perched up in a tree . the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom . on this jack my hedgehog stepped down from his tree and said he would undertake to show the king his way home if the king on his part would give him his written promise to let him have whatever first met him on his return . the king thought to himself , ' that 's easy enough to promise . the creature wo n't understand a word about it , so i can just write what i choose . '
|
played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them .
|
what did jack my hedgehog do on the tree ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6664
|
what did jack my hedgehog do on the tree ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them . as he was playing one day a king , who had lost his way , happened to pass close by , and hearing the music he was much surprised , and sent one of his servants to find out where it came from . the man peered about , but he could see nothing but a little creature which looked like a cock with a hedgehog sitting on it , perched up in a tree . the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom . on this jack my hedgehog stepped down from his tree and said he would undertake to show the king his way home if the king on his part would give him his written promise to let him have whatever first met him on his return . the king thought to himself , ' that 's easy enough to promise . the creature wo n't understand a word about it , so i can just write what i choose . '
|
a king .
|
who heard the music ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6665
|
who heard the music ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them . as he was playing one day a king , who had lost his way , happened to pass close by , and hearing the music he was much surprised , and sent one of his servants to find out where it came from . the man peered about , but he could see nothing but a little creature which looked like a cock with a hedgehog sitting on it , perched up in a tree . the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom . on this jack my hedgehog stepped down from his tree and said he would undertake to show the king his way home if the king on his part would give him his written promise to let him have whatever first met him on his return . the king thought to himself , ' that 's easy enough to promise . the creature wo n't understand a word about it , so i can just write what i choose . '
|
surprised .
|
how did the king feel when he heard the music ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6666
|
how did the king feel when he heard the music ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them . as he was playing one day a king , who had lost his way , happened to pass close by , and hearing the music he was much surprised , and sent one of his servants to find out where it came from . the man peered about , but he could see nothing but a little creature which looked like a cock with a hedgehog sitting on it , perched up in a tree . the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom . on this jack my hedgehog stepped down from his tree and said he would undertake to show the king his way home if the king on his part would give him his written promise to let him have whatever first met him on his return . the king thought to himself , ' that 's easy enough to promise . the creature wo n't understand a word about it , so i can just write what i choose . '
|
to find out where it came from .
|
why did the king send out one of his servants after hearing the music ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6667
|
why did the king send out one of his servants after hearing the music ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them . as he was playing one day a king , who had lost his way , happened to pass close by , and hearing the music he was much surprised , and sent one of his servants to find out where it came from . the man peered about , but he could see nothing but a little creature which looked like a cock with a hedgehog sitting on it , perched up in a tree . the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom . on this jack my hedgehog stepped down from his tree and said he would undertake to show the king his way home if the king on his part would give him his written promise to let him have whatever first met him on his return . the king thought to himself , ' that 's easy enough to promise . the creature wo n't understand a word about it , so i can just write what i choose . '
|
why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom .
|
what did the king tell the servant to ask the strange creature ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6668
|
what did the king tell the servant to ask the strange creature ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
as he sat up in his tree he played away on his pipes and drew the loveliest music from them . as he was playing one day a king , who had lost his way , happened to pass close by , and hearing the music he was much surprised , and sent one of his servants to find out where it came from . the man peered about , but he could see nothing but a little creature which looked like a cock with a hedgehog sitting on it , perched up in a tree . the king desired the servant to ask the strange creature why it sat there , and if it knew the shortest way to his kingdom . on this jack my hedgehog stepped down from his tree and said he would undertake to show the king his way home if the king on his part would give him his written promise to let him have whatever first met him on his return . the king thought to himself , ' that 's easy enough to promise . the creature wo n't understand a word about it , so i can just write what i choose . '
|
let him have whatever first met him on his return .
|
what did jack my hedgehog make the king promise him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6669
|
what did jack my hedgehog make the king promise him ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so he took pen and ink and wrote something , and when he had done jack my hedgehog pointed out the way and the king got safely home . now when the king 's daughter saw her father returning in the distance she was so delighted that she ran to meet him and threw herself into his arms . then the king remembered jack my hedgehog , and he told his daughter how he had been obliged to give a written promise to bestow whatever he first met when he got home on an extraordinary creature which had shown him the way . the creature , said he , rode on a cock as though it had been a horse , and it made lovely music , but as it certainly could not read he had just written that he would _ not _ give it anything at all . at this the princess was quite pleased , and said how cleverly her father had managed , for that of course nothing would induce her to have gone off with jack my hedgehog .
|
the king 's daughter .
|
who saw the king returning in the distance ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6670
|
who saw the king returning in the distance ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so he took pen and ink and wrote something , and when he had done jack my hedgehog pointed out the way and the king got safely home . now when the king 's daughter saw her father returning in the distance she was so delighted that she ran to meet him and threw herself into his arms . then the king remembered jack my hedgehog , and he told his daughter how he had been obliged to give a written promise to bestow whatever he first met when he got home on an extraordinary creature which had shown him the way . the creature , said he , rode on a cock as though it had been a horse , and it made lovely music , but as it certainly could not read he had just written that he would _ not _ give it anything at all . at this the princess was quite pleased , and said how cleverly her father had managed , for that of course nothing would induce her to have gone off with jack my hedgehog .
|
delighted .
|
how did the king's daughter feel when she saw her father ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6671
|
how did the king's daughter feel when she saw her father ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so he took pen and ink and wrote something , and when he had done jack my hedgehog pointed out the way and the king got safely home . now when the king 's daughter saw her father returning in the distance she was so delighted that she ran to meet him and threw herself into his arms . then the king remembered jack my hedgehog , and he told his daughter how he had been obliged to give a written promise to bestow whatever he first met when he got home on an extraordinary creature which had shown him the way . the creature , said he , rode on a cock as though it had been a horse , and it made lovely music , but as it certainly could not read he had just written that he would _ not _ give it anything at all . at this the princess was quite pleased , and said how cleverly her father had managed , for that of course nothing would induce her to have gone off with jack my hedgehog .
|
she ran to meet him and threw herself into his arms .
|
what happened after the king's daughter saw her father ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6672
|
what happened after the king's daughter saw her father ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
so he took pen and ink and wrote something , and when he had done jack my hedgehog pointed out the way and the king got safely home . now when the king 's daughter saw her father returning in the distance she was so delighted that she ran to meet him and threw herself into his arms . then the king remembered jack my hedgehog , and he told his daughter how he had been obliged to give a written promise to bestow whatever he first met when he got home on an extraordinary creature which had shown him the way . the creature , said he , rode on a cock as though it had been a horse , and it made lovely music , but as it certainly could not read he had just written that he would _ not _ give it anything at all . at this the princess was quite pleased , and said how cleverly her father had managed , for that of course nothing would induce her to have gone off with jack my hedgehog .
|
the king would not give jack my hedgehog anything at all .
|
what did the king write he would give to jack my hedgehog ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6673
|
what did the king write he would give to jack my hedgehog ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack rode on in front pointing out the way , and the king reached his own country in safety . now he had an only daughter who was extremely beautiful , and who , delighted at her father 's return , ran to meet him , threw her arms round his neck and kissed him heartily . then she asked where he had been wandering so long , and he told her how he had lost his way and might never have reached home at all but for a strange creature , half - man , half - hedgehog , which rode a cock and sat up in a tree making lovely music , and which had shown him the right way . he also told her how he had been obliged to pledge his word to give the creature the first thing which met him outside his castle gate , and he felt very sad at the thought that she had been the first thing to meet him . but the princess comforted him , and said she should be quite willing to go with jack my hedgehog whenever he came to fetch her , because of the great love she bore to her dear old father .
|
extremely beautiful .
|
how did the king's only daughter look ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6674
|
how did the king's only daughter look ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack rode on in front pointing out the way , and the king reached his own country in safety . now he had an only daughter who was extremely beautiful , and who , delighted at her father 's return , ran to meet him , threw her arms round his neck and kissed him heartily . then she asked where he had been wandering so long , and he told her how he had lost his way and might never have reached home at all but for a strange creature , half - man , half - hedgehog , which rode a cock and sat up in a tree making lovely music , and which had shown him the right way . he also told her how he had been obliged to pledge his word to give the creature the first thing which met him outside his castle gate , and he felt very sad at the thought that she had been the first thing to meet him . but the princess comforted him , and said she should be quite willing to go with jack my hedgehog whenever he came to fetch her , because of the great love she bore to her dear old father .
|
sad .
|
how did the king feel when he thought about his daughter being the first thing to meet him ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6675
|
how did the king feel when he thought about his daughter being the first thing to meet him ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack rode on in front pointing out the way , and the king reached his own country in safety . now he had an only daughter who was extremely beautiful , and who , delighted at her father 's return , ran to meet him , threw her arms round his neck and kissed him heartily . then she asked where he had been wandering so long , and he told her how he had lost his way and might never have reached home at all but for a strange creature , half - man , half - hedgehog , which rode a cock and sat up in a tree making lovely music , and which had shown him the right way . he also told her how he had been obliged to pledge his word to give the creature the first thing which met him outside his castle gate , and he felt very sad at the thought that she had been the first thing to meet him . but the princess comforted him , and said she should be quite willing to go with jack my hedgehog whenever he came to fetch her , because of the great love she bore to her dear old father .
|
because of the great love she bore to her dear old father .
|
why was the princess willing to go with jack my hedgehog ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6676
|
why was the princess willing to go with jack my hedgehog ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs , and they increased in number till there were so many that the forest seemed full of them . so he made up his mind to live there no longer , and sent a message to his father telling him to have all the stables and outhouses in the village cleared , as he was going to bring such an enormous herd that all who would might kill what they chose . his father was much vexed at this news , for he thought jack had died long ago . jack my hedgehog mounted his cock , and driving his pigs before him into the village , he let every one kill as many as they chose , and such a hacking and hewing of pork went on as you might have heard for miles off . then said jack , ' daddy , let the blacksmith shoe my cock once more ; then i 'll ride off , and i promise you i 'll never come back again as long as i live . ' so the father had the cock shod , and rejoiced at the idea of getting rid of his son .
|
they increased in number till there were so many that the forest seemed full of them .
|
what happened when jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6677
|
what happened when jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs , and they increased in number till there were so many that the forest seemed full of them . so he made up his mind to live there no longer , and sent a message to his father telling him to have all the stables and outhouses in the village cleared , as he was going to bring such an enormous herd that all who would might kill what they chose . his father was much vexed at this news , for he thought jack had died long ago . jack my hedgehog mounted his cock , and driving his pigs before him into the village , he let every one kill as many as they chose , and such a hacking and hewing of pork went on as you might have heard for miles off . then said jack , ' daddy , let the blacksmith shoe my cock once more ; then i 'll ride off , and i promise you i 'll never come back again as long as i live . ' so the father had the cock shod , and rejoiced at the idea of getting rid of his son .
|
he was going to bring such an enormous herd that all who would might kill what they chose .
|
why did jack my hedgehog send a message to his father telling him to clear the stables and outhouses ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6678
|
why did jack my hedgehog send a message to his father telling him to clear the stables and outhouses ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs , and they increased in number till there were so many that the forest seemed full of them . so he made up his mind to live there no longer , and sent a message to his father telling him to have all the stables and outhouses in the village cleared , as he was going to bring such an enormous herd that all who would might kill what they chose . his father was much vexed at this news , for he thought jack had died long ago . jack my hedgehog mounted his cock , and driving his pigs before him into the village , he let every one kill as many as they chose , and such a hacking and hewing of pork went on as you might have heard for miles off . then said jack , ' daddy , let the blacksmith shoe my cock once more ; then i 'll ride off , and i promise you i 'll never come back again as long as i live . ' so the father had the cock shod , and rejoiced at the idea of getting rid of his son .
|
vexed .
|
how did the father feel when he learned that jack my hedgehog was still alive ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6679
|
how did the father feel when he learned that jack my hedgehog was still alive ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
jack my hedgehog continued to herd his pigs , and they increased in number till there were so many that the forest seemed full of them . so he made up his mind to live there no longer , and sent a message to his father telling him to have all the stables and outhouses in the village cleared , as he was going to bring such an enormous herd that all who would might kill what they chose . his father was much vexed at this news , for he thought jack had died long ago . jack my hedgehog mounted his cock , and driving his pigs before him into the village , he let every one kill as many as they chose , and such a hacking and hewing of pork went on as you might have heard for miles off . then said jack , ' daddy , let the blacksmith shoe my cock once more ; then i 'll ride off , and i promise you i 'll never come back again as long as i live . ' so the father had the cock shod , and rejoiced at the idea of getting rid of his son .
|
he rejoiced at the idea of getting rid of his son .
|
what happened after the father got the cock shod ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6680
|
what happened after the father got the cock shod ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
the first kingdom .
|
where did jack my hedgehog go to first ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6681
|
where did jack my hedgehog go to first ?
|
[] |
local
|
setting
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace .
|
what did the king give orders to do if anyone is seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6682
|
what did the king give orders to do if anyone is seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
the guards charged him with their bayonets .
|
what happened when jack my hedgehog rode up to the palace ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6683
|
what happened when jack my hedgehog rode up to the palace ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives .
|
what will happen if jack my hedgehog does not get what he is promised ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6684
|
what will happen if jack my hedgehog does not get what he is promised ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives .
|
what happened after jack my hedgehog called out to the king ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6685
|
what happened after jack my hedgehog called out to the king ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
all in white .
|
how did the princess dress herself ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6686
|
how did the princess dress herself ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money .
|
what did the king give his daughter ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6687
|
what did the king give his daughter ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
he pricked her all over with his bristles .
|
what happened after jack tore the princess' smart clothes ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6688
|
what happened after jack tore the princess' smart clothes ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog set off for the first kingdom , and there the king had given strict orders that if anyone should be seen riding a cock and carrying a bagpipe he was to be chased away and shot at , and on no account to be allowed to enter the palace . so when jack my hedgehog rode up the guards charged him with their bayonets , but he put spurs to his cock , flew up over the gate right to the king 's windows , let himself down on the sill , and called out that if he was not given what had been promised him , both the king and his daughter should pay for it with their lives . then the king coaxed and entreated his daughter to go with jack and so save both their lives . the princess dressed herself all in white , and her father gave her a coach with six horses and servants in gorgeous liveries and quantities of money . she stepped into the coach , and jack my hedgehog with his cock and pipes took his place beside her . they both took leave , and the king fully expected never to set eyes on them again . but matters turned out very differently from what he had expected , for when they had got a certain distance from the town jack tore all the princess 's smart clothes off her , and pricked her all over with his bristles , saying : ' that 's what you get for treachery . now go back , i 'll have no more to say to you . ' and with that he hunted her home , and she felt she had been disgraced and put to shame till her life 's end .
|
disgraced .
|
how did the princess feel after jack pricked her ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6689
|
how did the princess feel after jack pricked her ?
|
[] |
local
|
feeling
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
then jack my hedgehog rode on with his cock and bagpipes to the country of the second king to whom he had shown the way . now this king had given orders that , in the event of jack 's coming the guards were to present arms , the people to cheer , and he was to be conducted in triumph to the royal palace . when the king 's daughter saw jack my hedgehog , she was a good deal startled , for he certainly was very peculiar looking ; but after all she considered that she had given her word and it could n't be helped . so she made jack welcome and they were betrothed to each other , and at dinner he sat next her at the royal table , and they ate and drank together .
|
cheer .
|
what did the second king order the people to do when jack my hedgehog came ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6690
|
what did the second king order the people to do when jack my hedgehog came ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when they retired to rest the princess feared lest jack should kiss her because of his prickles , but he told her not to be alarmed as no harm should befall her . then he begged the old king to place a watch of four men just outside his bedroom door , and to desire them to make a big fire . when he was about to lie down in bed he would creep out of his hedgehog skin , and leave it lying at the bedside ; then the men must rush in , throw the skin into the fire , and stand by till it was entirely burnt up . and so it was , for when it struck eleven , jack my hedgehog went to his room , took off his skin and left it at the foot of the bed . the men rushed in , quickly seized the skin and threw it on the fire , and directly it was all burnt jack was released from his enchantment and lay in his bed a man from head to foot , but quite black as though he had been severely scorched .
|
his prickles .
|
why did the princess fear a kiss from jack my hedgehog ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6691
|
why did the princess fear a kiss from jack my hedgehog ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when they retired to rest the princess feared lest jack should kiss her because of his prickles , but he told her not to be alarmed as no harm should befall her . then he begged the old king to place a watch of four men just outside his bedroom door , and to desire them to make a big fire . when he was about to lie down in bed he would creep out of his hedgehog skin , and leave it lying at the bedside ; then the men must rush in , throw the skin into the fire , and stand by till it was entirely burnt up . and so it was , for when it struck eleven , jack my hedgehog went to his room , took off his skin and left it at the foot of the bed . the men rushed in , quickly seized the skin and threw it on the fire , and directly it was all burnt jack was released from his enchantment and lay in his bed a man from head to foot , but quite black as though he had been severely scorched .
|
four men .
|
who were placed on watch outside the bedroom door ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6692
|
who were placed on watch outside the bedroom door ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when they retired to rest the princess feared lest jack should kiss her because of his prickles , but he told her not to be alarmed as no harm should befall her . then he begged the old king to place a watch of four men just outside his bedroom door , and to desire them to make a big fire . when he was about to lie down in bed he would creep out of his hedgehog skin , and leave it lying at the bedside ; then the men must rush in , throw the skin into the fire , and stand by till it was entirely burnt up . and so it was , for when it struck eleven , jack my hedgehog went to his room , took off his skin and left it at the foot of the bed . the men rushed in , quickly seized the skin and threw it on the fire , and directly it was all burnt jack was released from his enchantment and lay in his bed a man from head to foot , but quite black as though he had been severely scorched .
|
rush in , throw the skin into the fire , and stand by till it was entirely burnt up .
|
what must the four men do when jack my hedgehog creeps out of his hedgehog skin ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6693
|
what must the four men do when jack my hedgehog creeps out of his hedgehog skin ?
|
[] |
local
|
action
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
when they retired to rest the princess feared lest jack should kiss her because of his prickles , but he told her not to be alarmed as no harm should befall her . then he begged the old king to place a watch of four men just outside his bedroom door , and to desire them to make a big fire . when he was about to lie down in bed he would creep out of his hedgehog skin , and leave it lying at the bedside ; then the men must rush in , throw the skin into the fire , and stand by till it was entirely burnt up . and so it was , for when it struck eleven , jack my hedgehog went to his room , took off his skin and left it at the foot of the bed . the men rushed in , quickly seized the skin and threw it on the fire , and directly it was all burnt jack was released from his enchantment and lay in his bed a man from head to foot , but quite black as though he had been severely scorched .
|
jack was released from his enchantment and lay in his bed a man from head to foot .
|
what happened after the hedgehog skin was burned ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6694
|
what happened after the hedgehog skin was burned ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
the king sent off for his physician in ordinary , who washed jack all over with various essences and salves , so that he became white and was a remarkably handsome young man . when the king 's daughter saw him she was greatly pleased , and next day the marriage ceremony was performed , and the old king bestowed his kingdom on jack my hedgehog . after some years jack and his wife went to visit his father , but the farmer did not recognize him , and declared he had no son ; he had had one , but that one was born with bristles like a hedgehog , and had gone off into the wide world . then jack told his story , and his old father rejoiced and returned to live with him in his kingdom .
|
the king 's physician .
|
who washed jack my hedgehog with various essences and salves ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6695
|
who washed jack my hedgehog with various essences and salves ?
|
[] |
local
|
character
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
the king sent off for his physician in ordinary , who washed jack all over with various essences and salves , so that he became white and was a remarkably handsome young man . when the king 's daughter saw him she was greatly pleased , and next day the marriage ceremony was performed , and the old king bestowed his kingdom on jack my hedgehog . after some years jack and his wife went to visit his father , but the farmer did not recognize him , and declared he had no son ; he had had one , but that one was born with bristles like a hedgehog , and had gone off into the wide world . then jack told his story , and his old father rejoiced and returned to live with him in his kingdom .
|
the marriage ceremony was performed , and the old king bestowed his kingdom on jack my hedgehog .
|
what happened the day after jack my hedgehog burned his hedgehog skin ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6696
|
what happened the day after jack my hedgehog burned his hedgehog skin ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
the king sent off for his physician in ordinary , who washed jack all over with various essences and salves , so that he became white and was a remarkably handsome young man . when the king 's daughter saw him she was greatly pleased , and next day the marriage ceremony was performed , and the old king bestowed his kingdom on jack my hedgehog . after some years jack and his wife went to visit his father , but the farmer did not recognize him , and declared he had no son ; he had had one , but that one was born with bristles like a hedgehog , and had gone off into the wide world . then jack told his story , and his old father rejoiced and returned to live with him in his kingdom .
|
his old father rejoiced and returned to live with him in his kingdom .
|
what happened after jack my hedgehog told his story to his father ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6697
|
what happened after jack my hedgehog told his story to his father ?
|
[] |
local
|
outcome resolution
|
explicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife .
|
their son was half - hedgehog .
|
why did the wife say her husband cursed their child ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6698
|
why did the wife say her husband cursed their child ?
|
[] |
local
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
jack-my-hedgehog
|
there was once a farmer who lived in great comfort . he had both lands and money , but , though he was so well off , one thing was wanting to complete his happiness ; he had no children . many and many a time , when he met other farmers at the nearest market town , they would teaze him , asking how it came about that he was childless . at length he grew so angry that he exclaimed : ' i must and will have a child of some sort or kind , even should it only be a hedgehog ! ' not long after this his wife gave birth to a child , but though the lower half of the little creature was a fine boy , from the waist upwards it was a hedgehog , so that when his mother first saw him she was quite frightened , and said to her husband , ' there now , you have cursed the child yourself . ' the farmer said , ' what 's the use of making a fuss ? i suppose the creature must be christened , but i do n't see how we are to ask anyone to be sponsor to him , and what are we to call him ? ' ' there is nothing we can possibly call him but jack my hedgehog , ' replied the wife . so they took him to be christened , and the parson said : ' you 'll never be able to put that child in a decent bed on account of his prickles . ' which was true , but they shook down some straw for him behind the stove , and there he lay for eight years . his father grew very tired of him and often wished him dead , but he did not die , but lay on there year after year . now one day there was a big fair at the market town to which the farmer meant to go , so he asked his wife what he should bring her from it . ' some meat and a couple of big loaves for the house , ' said she . then he asked the maid what she wanted , and she said a pair of slippers and some stockings . lastly he said , ' well , jack my hedgehog , and what shall i bring you ? ' ' daddy , ' said he , ' do bring me a bagpipe . ' when the farmer came home he gave his wife and the maid the things they had asked for , and then he went behind the stove and gave jack my hedgehog the bagpipes .
|
their son was half - hedgehog .
|
why did the farmer and his wife christen their child ?
|
GEM-FairytaleQA-train-6699
|
why did the farmer and his wife christen their child ?
|
[] |
summary
|
causal relationship
|
implicit
|
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