<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: how to use iserror
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: For example, =ISERROR(A1) will return TRUE if A1 is is displaying an one of the errors mentioned above, and FALSE if not. Frequently, value is supplied as a cell address, but you can use it to trap errors inside more complex formulas as well. 
Source 2: In earlier versions of Excel, we have a formula called as ISERROR() that can check an expression or formula for error and return TRUE if so. This formula is not same as IFERROR, but we can use it along with IF() formula to get the same result. For eg. 
Source 3: I think the formula does have an error in it. If you use the IF(ISERROR) function, to check for an #REF error, the function needs to be of the type; =IF(ISERROR(B6),error,B6). In that example, B6 refers to cell A1 in another sheet which I made to be non-existant, hence B6 shows #REF. So, I then put this forumla into D6. What it does is this. If False, then the value of B6 is displayed. You can use this. The data is imported into a range of cells, then copied using the ISERROR function into another range. Then use the 2nd range to do your checking and calculating, and referencing for the other sheets.
[/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: how to use iserror
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: For example, =ISERROR(A1) will return TRUE if A1 is is displaying an one of the errors mentioned above, and FALSE if not. Frequently, value is supplied as a cell address, but you can use it to trap errors inside more complex formulas as well. 
Source 2: In earlier versions of Excel, we have a formula called as ISERROR() that can check an expression or formula for error and return TRUE if so. This formula is not same as IFERROR, but we can use it along with IF() formula to get the same result. For eg. 
Source 3: I think the formula does have an error in it. If you use the IF(ISERROR) function, to check for an #REF error, the function needs to be of the type; =IF(ISERROR(B6),error,B6). In that example, B6 refers to cell A1 in another sheet which I made to be non-existant, hence B6 shows #REF. So, I then put this forumla into D6. What it does is this. If False, then the value of B6 is displayed. You can use this. The data is imported into a range of cells, then copied using the ISERROR function into another range. Then use the 2nd range to do your checking and calculating, and referencing for the other sheets.
[/INST]
{
"Source 1": "Yes",
"Source 2": "Yes",
"Source 3": "No"
}
<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: how to use iserror
POSIBLE ANSWERS:
Source 1: For example, =ISERROR(A1) will return TRUE if A1 is is displaying an one of the errors mentioned above, and FALSE if not. Frequently, value is supplied as a cell address, but you can use it to trap errors inside more complex formulas as well. 
Source 2: In earlier versions of Excel, we have a formula called as ISERROR() that can check an expression or formula for error and return TRUE if so. This formula is not same as IFERROR, but we can use it along with IF() formula to get the same result. For eg. 
Source 3: I think the formula does have an error in it. If you use the IF(ISERROR) function, to check for an #REF error, the function needs to be of the type; =IF(ISERROR(B6),error,B6). In that example, B6 refers to cell A1 in another sheet which I made to be non-existant, hence B6 shows #REF. So, I then put this forumla into D6. What it does is this. If False, then the value of B6 is displayed. You can use this. The data is imported into a range of cells, then copied using the ISERROR function into another range. Then use the 2nd range to do your checking and calculating, and referencing for the other sheets.
[/INST]
{
"Source 1": "No",
"Source 2": "No",
"Source 3": "Yes"
}