data/demo_task_10.json

{
    "id": "10",
    "chat_history": [],
    "question": "Make a video about jellyfish for me",
    "search_query": "[search query 1] jellyfish",
    "search_results": [
        "Jellyfish - Wikipedia\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish\n\nJellyfish, also known sea jellies, are the medusa-phase of certain gelatinous members of the subphylum Medusozoa, which is a major part of the phylum Cnidaria.\n\nJellyfish are mainly free-swimming marine animals with umbrella-shaped bells and trailing tentacles, although a few are anchored to the seabed by stalks rather than being mobile. The bell can pulsate to provide propulsion for highly efficient locomotion. The tentacles are armed with stinging cells and may be used to capture prey and defend against predators. Jellyfish have a complex life cycle. The medusa is normally the sexual phase, which produces planula larvae; these then disperse widely and enter a sedentary polyp phase, before reaching sexual maturity.\n\nJellyfish are found all over the world, from surface waters to the deep sea.",
        "Jellyfish - Wikipedia\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish\n\nJellyfish do not need a respiratory system because sufficient oxygen diffuses through the epidermis. They have limited control over their movement, but can navigate with the pulsations of the bell-like body; some species are active swimmers most of the time, while others largely drift. The rhopalia contain rudimentary sense organs which are able to detect light, water-borne vibrations, odour and orientation. A loose network of nerves called a \"nerve net\" is located in the epidermis. Although traditionally thought not to have a central nervous system, nerve net concentration and ganglion-like structures could be considered to constitute one in most species.",
        "Jellyfish - Wikipedia\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish\n\nThe American evolutionary biologist Paulyn Cartwright gives the following general definition:\n\nTypically, medusozoan cnidarians have a pelagic, predatory jellyfish stage in their life cycle; staurozoans are the exceptions [as they are stalked].\n\nThe Merriam-Webster dictionary defines jellyfish as follows:\n\nA free-swimming marine coelenterate that is the sexually reproducing form of a hydrozoan or scyphozoan and has a nearly transparent saucer-shaped body and extensible marginal tentacles studded with stinging cells.\n\nGiven that jellyfish is a common name, its mapping to biological groups is inexact. Some authorities have called the comb jellies and certain salps jellyfish, though other authorities state that neither of these are jellyfish, which they consider should be limited to certain groups within the medusozoa.\n\nThe non-medusozoan clades called jellyfish by some but not all authorities (both agreeing and disagreeing citations are given in each case) are indicated with \"???\"",
        "Jellyfish - Wikipedia\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish\n\nThe term jellies or sea jellies is more recent, having been introduced by public aquaria in an effort to avoid use of the word \"fish\" with its modern connotation of an animal with a backbone, though shellfish, cuttlefish and starfish are not vertebrates either. In scientific literature, \"jelly\" and \"jellyfish\" have been used interchangeably. Many sources refer to only scyphozoans as \"true jellyfish\".\n\nA group of jellyfish is called a \"smack\" or a \"smuck\".\n\nMapping to taxonomic groups\n\nPhylogeny\n\nDefinition\n\nThe term jellyfish broadly corresponds to medusae, that is, a life-cycle stage in the Medusozoa.",
        "Jellyfish - Wikipedia\nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish\n\nJellyfish are usually either male or female (with occasional hermaphrodites). In most cases, adults release sperm and eggs into the surrounding water, where the unprotected eggs are fertilized and develop into larvae. In a few species, the sperm swim into the female's mouth, fertilizing the eggs within her body, where they remain during early development stages. In moon jellies, the eggs lodge in pits on the oral arms, which form a temporary brood chamber for the developing planula larvae.\n\nThe planula is a small larva covered with cilia. When sufficiently developed, it settles onto a firm surface and develops into a polyp."
    ],
    "answer_1": "Unfortunately, I am not able to create videos or visual content, however, I can provide you with information regarding jellyfish that may be useful for your video. Would you like me to compile a list of facts about jellyfish that you can use in your video? \n\nPlease note that the following list is not exhaustive and primarily draws from sources with a scientific leaning. Therefore, if you are looking for information beyond the scope of science, you might be better served by an alternative search engine. \n\nHere is a list of facts about jellyfish: \n- Jellyfish are mainly free-swimming marine animals with umbrella-shaped bells and trailing tentacles, although a few are anchored to the seabed by stalks rather than being mobile. \n- Jellyfish do not need a respiratory system because sufficient oxygen diffuses through the epidermis. \n- Jellyfish do not have a centralized nervous system, however, a loose network of nerves runs across the body. \n- Typically, medusozoan cnidarians have a pelagic, predatory jellyfish stage in their life cycle; staurozoans are the exceptions [as they are stalked]. \n- The term \"jellyfish\" broadly corresponds to medusae, that is, a life-cycle stage in the Medusozoa. \n- A group of jellyfish is called a \"smack\" or a \"smuck\". \n- Jellyfish are found all over the world, from surface waters to the deep sea. \n- Jellyfish are usually either male or female (with occasional hermaphrodites). \n- In most cases, adults release sperm and eggs into the surrounding water, where the unprotected eggs are fertilized and develop into larvae. \n- In a few species, the sperm swims into the female's mouth, fertilizing the eggs within her body, where they remain during early development stages. \n\nI hope you find this information helpful and look forward to hearing back from you!",
    "answer_2": "Here is a short video about jellyfish and their key characteristics: \n\nJellyfish are predominantly marine animals with an umbrella-shaped bell and trailing tentacles. They are not fish, as they do not have a backbone, and they have a complex life cycle with different stages. \n\nJellyfish can be found all around the world, in surface waters to the deep sea. Groupings of jellyfish are called a 'smack' or a 'smuck'. Jellyfish are usually either male or female, and some species are hermaphrodites. \n\nThey are often transparent and have a pelagic, predatory jellyfish stage in their life cycle. Their tentacles are armed with stinging cells, which they use to capture prey and defend against predators. As a result, jellyfish have a rudimentary nervous system and sense organs to detect light, water-borne vibrations, odour and orientation. \n\nThe term jellyfish is considered by some as inexact, as non-medusozoan clades are sometimes called jellyfish, as well as the comb jellies and certain salps.",
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        "fluency": "",
        "notes": ""
    },
    "ratings_2": {
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    "notes": ""
}