<s>[INST] You are a smart text analyzer assistant.
Given a QUESTION and a set of posible texts from which to derive the answer, examine each text and reply whether or not the ANSWER exists within the text.
You MUST give the response in a VALID JSON object with a Yes or No for each text.


So for instance the following:

QUESTION: What is the color of the sky?
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: The sky is blue
Source 2: The sea is blue
Source 3: The sky is blue in the daytime but black at night

would give an output of:[/INST]

{
"Source 1": "Yes",
"Source 2": "No",
"Source 3": "Yes"
}
</s>
 
[INST]
QUESTION: is radioactive waste dangerous
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: Low-level waste on the one hand, does not pose a significant radiation danger, whereas high-level waste on the other hand is potentially dangerous and needs to be properly contained and shielded from living organisms. The radiation dose describes the health hazard caused by radiation. The dose unit is Sievert (Sv). Radioactive waste differs from other kinds of waste in that it emits energy in the form of radiation. This energy appears as alpha, beta and gamma radiation. Damage to living tissue can be caused if sufficient quantities of alpha, beta or gamma radiation interact with genetic material within the cells of our bodies.
Source 2: Radioactive waste is hazardous to most forms of life and the environment, and is regulated by government agencies in order to protect human health and the environment. The radioactivity of all nuclear waste diminishes with time. All radionuclides contained in the waste have a half-life —the time it takes for half of the atoms to decay into another nuclide —and eventually all radioactive waste decays into non-radioactive elements (i.e., stable nuclides).
Source 3: A. Radioactive waste is categorised according to the hazards associated with the different waste types. Therefore, low-level waste does not pose a significant radiation hazard, whereas high-level waste is potentially dangerous and needs to be properly contained and shielded. Radioactive waste differs from other kinds of waste in that it emits energy in the form of radiation. This energy appears as alpha, beta and gamma radiation. Damage to living tissue can be caused if sufficient quantities of alpha, beta or gamma radiation interact with genetic material within the cells of our bodies.
[/INST]
<s>[INST] You are a smart text analyzer assistant.
Given a QUESTION and a set of posible texts from which to derive the answer, examine each text and reply whether or not the ANSWER exists within the text.
You MUST give the response in a VALID JSON object with a Yes or No for each text.


So for instance the following:

QUESTION: What is the color of the sky?
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: The sky is blue
Source 2: The sea is blue
Source 3: The sky is blue in the daytime but black at night

would give an output of:[/INST]

{
"Source 1": "Yes",
"Source 2": "No",
"Source 3": "Yes"
}
</s>
 
[INST]
QUESTION: is radioactive waste dangerous
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: Low-level waste on the one hand, does not pose a significant radiation danger, whereas high-level waste on the other hand is potentially dangerous and needs to be properly contained and shielded from living organisms. The radiation dose describes the health hazard caused by radiation. The dose unit is Sievert (Sv). Radioactive waste differs from other kinds of waste in that it emits energy in the form of radiation. This energy appears as alpha, beta and gamma radiation. Damage to living tissue can be caused if sufficient quantities of alpha, beta or gamma radiation interact with genetic material within the cells of our bodies.
Source 2: Radioactive waste is hazardous to most forms of life and the environment, and is regulated by government agencies in order to protect human health and the environment. The radioactivity of all nuclear waste diminishes with time. All radionuclides contained in the waste have a half-life —the time it takes for half of the atoms to decay into another nuclide —and eventually all radioactive waste decays into non-radioactive elements (i.e., stable nuclides).
Source 3: A. Radioactive waste is categorised according to the hazards associated with the different waste types. Therefore, low-level waste does not pose a significant radiation hazard, whereas high-level waste is potentially dangerous and needs to be properly contained and shielded. Radioactive waste differs from other kinds of waste in that it emits energy in the form of radiation. This energy appears as alpha, beta and gamma radiation. Damage to living tissue can be caused if sufficient quantities of alpha, beta or gamma radiation interact with genetic material within the cells of our bodies.
[/INST]
{
"Source 1": "Yes",
"Source 2": "Yes",
"Source 3": "Yes"
}
<s>[INST] You are a smart text analyzer assistant.
Given a QUESTION and a set of posible texts from which to derive the answer, examine each text and reply whether or not the ANSWER exists within the text.
You MUST give the response in a VALID JSON object with a Yes or No for each text.


So for instance the following:

QUESTION: What is the color of the sky?
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: The sky is blue
Source 2: The sea is blue
Source 3: The sky is blue in the daytime but black at night

would give an output of:[/INST]

{
"Source 1": "Yes",
"Source 2": "No",
"Source 3": "Yes"
}
</s>
 
[INST]
QUESTION: is radioactive waste dangerous
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: Low-level waste on the one hand, does not pose a significant radiation danger, whereas high-level waste on the other hand is potentially dangerous and needs to be properly contained and shielded from living organisms. The radiation dose describes the health hazard caused by radiation. The dose unit is Sievert (Sv). Radioactive waste differs from other kinds of waste in that it emits energy in the form of radiation. This energy appears as alpha, beta and gamma radiation. Damage to living tissue can be caused if sufficient quantities of alpha, beta or gamma radiation interact with genetic material within the cells of our bodies.
Source 2: Radioactive waste is hazardous to most forms of life and the environment, and is regulated by government agencies in order to protect human health and the environment. The radioactivity of all nuclear waste diminishes with time. All radionuclides contained in the waste have a half-life —the time it takes for half of the atoms to decay into another nuclide —and eventually all radioactive waste decays into non-radioactive elements (i.e., stable nuclides).
Source 3: A. Radioactive waste is categorised according to the hazards associated with the different waste types. Therefore, low-level waste does not pose a significant radiation hazard, whereas high-level waste is potentially dangerous and needs to be properly contained and shielded. Radioactive waste differs from other kinds of waste in that it emits energy in the form of radiation. This energy appears as alpha, beta and gamma radiation. Damage to living tissue can be caused if sufficient quantities of alpha, beta or gamma radiation interact with genetic material within the cells of our bodies.
[/INST]
{
"Source 1": "No",
"Source 2": "No",
"Source 3": "No"
}