{"kind":"task","effective_mode":"full","benchmark":{"kind":"benchmark","effective_mode":"full","slug":"bbeh","formal_name":"BIG-Bench Extra Hard (BBEH)","introduction":"BIG-Bench Extra Hard evaluates language-model reasoning through challenging task categories. It offers full and mini distributions; this import contains the full distribution: 4,520 questions across all 23 task categories.","introduction_ja":"","introduction_en":"","category":"Category not supplied","task_count":null,"acquisition_status":"Acquisition status not supplied","official_url":"https://github.com/google-deepmind/bbeh","indexing_mode":"index","profile":{"resources":[],"task_format":"","scoring":"","metric":"","size":"","answer_access":"","license":"","citation":"","maintainer":"","released":"","why_hard":"","related":[],"history":"","construction":"","limitations":"","saturation":"","scores":[]}},"task_id":"c22e4d3e-8b7c-5b1f-84d5-467b546a6d8a","task_key":"bbeh~5fword~5fsorting--full--c22e4d3e-8b7c-5b1f-84d5-467b546a6d8a","task_revision_id":"1","upstream_id":"","short_description":"You are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and…","config":"bbeh_word_sorting","split":"full","body":"{\"input\":\"\\nYou are an expert in word sorting. You will be provided with a list of words and the steps taken, in the form of thoughts, to arrange them in alphabetical order.\\nYour job is to identify the first step that was a mistake in reasoning about the order of the words. This can be misunderstanding the order of\\nthe alphabet or getting the word or letter wrong or missing a word entirely.\\nQ: Sort the following words alphabetically: List: vary cottonseed rawhide anne drizzly picayune mourn gantlet dunkirk tenebrous baltimorean benedict andrew churchyard influence excruciate pete brighton\\nThought 1: I should start by looking at the first letter of the words in the list. The first letter: \\\"vary\\\": \\\"v\\\" (22). \\\"cottonseed\\\": \\\"c\\\" (3). \\\"rawhide\\\": \\\"r\\\" (18). \\\"anne\\\": \\\"a\\\" (1). \\\"drizzly\\\": \\\"d\\\" (4). \\\"picayune\\\": \\\"p\\\" (16). \\\"mourn\\\": \\\"m\\\" (13). \\\"gantlet\\\": \\\"g\\\" (7). \\\"dunkirk\\\": \\\"d\\\" (4). \\\"tenebrous\\\": \\\"t\\\" (20). \\\"baltimorean\\\": \\\"b\\\" (2). \\\"benedict\\\": \\\"b\\\" (2). \\\"andrew\\\": \\\"a\\\" (1). \\\"churchyard\\\": \\\"c\\\" (3). \\\"influence\\\": \\\"i\\\" (9). \\\"excruciate\\\": \\\"e\\\" (5). \\\"pete\\\": \\\"p\\\" (16). \\\"brighton\\\": \\\"b\\\" (2).\\nThought 2: We now have: (1) [\\\"anne\\\" ? \\\"andrew\\\"] < (2) [\\\"baltimorean\\\" ? \\\"benedict\\\" ? \\\"brighton\\\"] < (3) [\\\"churchyard\\\" ? \\\"cottonseed\\\"] < (4) [\\\"drizzly\\\" ? \\\"dunkirk\\\"] < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < (16) [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 3: Now let's sort this subpart [\\\"anne\\\" ? \\\"andrew\\\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \\\"anne\\\": \\\"n\\\" (14). \\\"andrew\\\": \\\"n\\\" (14).\\nThought 4: We now have: (14) [\\\"anne\\\" ? \\\"andrew\\\"] for the subpart. Hence, we have [\\\"anne\\\" ? \\\"andrew\\\"] < (2) [\\\"baltimorean\\\" ? \\\"benedict\\\" ? \\\"brighton\\\"] < (3) [\\\"churchyard\\\" ? \\\"cottonseed\\\"] < (4) [\\\"drizzly\\\" ? \\\"dunkirk\\\"] < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < (16) [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 5: Now let's sort this subpart [\\\"baltimorean\\\" ? \\\"benedict\\\" ? \\\"brighton\\\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \\\"baltimorean\\\": \\\"a\\\" (1). \\\"benedict\\\": \\\"e\\\" (5). \\\"brighton\\\": \\\"r\\\" (18).\\nThought 6: We now have: (1) \\\"baltimorean\\\" < (5) \\\"benedict\\\" < (18) \\\"brighton\\\" for the subpart. Hence, we have [\\\"anne\\\" ? \\\"andrew\\\"] < \\\"baltimorean\\\" < \\\"benedict\\\" < \\\"brighton\\\" < (3) [\\\"churchyard\\\" ? \\\"cottonseed\\\"] < (4) [\\\"drizzly\\\" ? \\\"dunkirk\\\"] < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < (16) [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 7: Now let's sort this subpart [\\\"anne\\\" ? \\\"andrew\\\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \\\"anne\\\": \\\"n\\\" (14). \\\"andrew\\\": \\\"d\\\" (4).\\nThought 8: We now have: (4) \\\"andrew\\\" < (14) \\\"anne\\\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \\\"andrew\\\" < \\\"anne\\\" < \\\"baltimorean\\\" < \\\"benedict\\\" < \\\"brighton\\\" < (3) [\\\"churchyard\\\" ? \\\"cottonseed\\\"] < (4) [\\\"drizzly\\\" ? \\\"dunkirk\\\"] < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < (16) [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 9: Now let's sort this subpart [\\\"churchyard\\\" ? \\\"cottonseed\\\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \\\"churchyard\\\": \\\"h\\\" (8). \\\"cottonseed\\\": \\\"o\\\" (15).\\nThought 10: We now have: (8) \\\"churchyard\\\" < (15) \\\"cottonseed\\\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \\\"andrew\\\" < \\\"anne\\\" < \\\"baltimorean\\\" < \\\"benedict\\\" < \\\"brighton\\\" < \\\"churchyard\\\" < \\\"cottonseed\\\" < (4) [\\\"drizzly\\\" ? \\\"dunkirk\\\"] < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < (16) [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 11: Now let's sort this subpart [\\\"drizzly\\\" ? \\\"dunkirk\\\"] by looking at their second letters. The second letter: \\\"drizzly\\\": \\\"r\\\" (18). \\\"dunkirk\\\": \\\"u\\\" (21).\\nThought 12: We now have: (18) \\\"drizzly\\\" < (21) \\\"dunkirk\\\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \\\"andrew\\\" < \\\"anne\\\" < \\\"baltimorean\\\" < \\\"benedict\\\" < \\\"brighton\\\" < \\\"churchyard\\\" < \\\"cottonseed\\\" < \\\"drizzly\\\" < \\\"dunkirk\\\" < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < (16) [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 13: Now let's sort this subpart [\\\"pete\\\" ? \\\"picayune\\\"] by looking at their third letters. The third letter: \\\"pete\\\": \\\"t\\\" (20). \\\"picayune\\\": \\\"y\\\" (25).\\nThought 14: We now have: (20) \\\"pete\\\" < (25) \\\"picayune\\\" for the subpart. Hence, we have \\\"andrew\\\" < \\\"anne\\\" < \\\"baltimorean\\\" < \\\"benedict\\\" < \\\"brighton\\\" < \\\"churchyard\\\" < \\\"cottonseed\\\" < \\\"drizzly\\\" < \\\"dunkirk\\\" < (5) \\\"excruciate\\\" < (7) \\\"gantlet\\\" < (9) \\\"influence\\\" < (13) \\\"mourn\\\" < (14) \\\"picayune\\\" < \\\"pete\\\" < (18) \\\"rawhide\\\" < (20) \\\"tenebrous\\\" < (22) \\\"vary\\\".\\nThought 15: I have now sorted all the words. The answer is andrew anne baltimorean benedict brighton churchyard cottonseed drizzly dunkirk excruciate gantlet influence mourn picayune pete rawhide tenebrous vary\\nQ: Is there a mistake in this sequence? Write \\\"No\\\" if there are no mistakes, or the number N if there is a mistake in Thought N.\\n\"}","display_format":"text","language":"","answer_status":"published","assets":[],"source_url":"https://github.com/google-deepmind/bbeh","history":"initial import","indexing_mode":"index","subproblems":[],"grids":[]}