--- license: mit --- # 🚗 BEst DrivEr’s License Performer (BEEP) Dataset **BEEP** is a challenge benchmark designed to evaluate large language models (LLMs) through a simulation of the Italian driver’s license exam. This dataset focuses on understanding traffic laws and reasoning through driving situations, replicating the complexity of the Italian licensing process. --- ## 📁 Dataset Structure | Column | Data Type | Description | | ---------------------- | ------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | `Categorisation Structure` | [String] | Hierarchical categorisation of major, minor, and subcategories for each question | | `Question Text` | [String] | The actual content of the question | | `True Answer` | [Boolean] | True or false answer | | `Figure` | [String] | Reference to an accompanying figure, if present | > **Note**: Questions are organised into a classification system that reflects the complexity of road rules and signage. --- ## 📊 Summary Statistics - **Total Questions**: 2920 - **Last Updated**: 01/07/2020 --- ## 🔍 Key Features - **Source**: The dataset is derived from the publicly accessible official document "Listato A e B", provided by the Italian Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport. It includes all questions related to driver’s license categories A and B. - **Hierarchical Structure**: Questions are classified into major categories, such as "Road Signage", and further subdivided into minor and subcategories for precise categorisation. - **Question Format**: The dataset primarily consists of true/false questions aimed at evaluating knowledge of traffic laws, signage, and driving behavior. - **Exclusions**: For the **CALAMITA** challenge, questions containing images are excluded, focusing solely on text-based questions. --- ## 🛠️ Using the Dataset ### Loading Example You can load this dataset in Python using `pandas`: ```python import pandas as pd # Load the dataset df = pd.read_csv('beep_data.csv') # Display the first few rows of the dataset print(df.head())