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| {"result": "There are no named entities that match the specified entity types (organization, person, geo, event) in the provided text. Therefore, there are no claims to extract based on the given claim description.\n\n<|COMPLETE|>", "input": "\n-Target activity-\nYou are an intelligent assistant that helps a human analyst to analyze claims against certain entities presented in a text document.\n\n-Goal-\nGiven a text document that is potentially relevant to this activity, an entity specification, and a claim description, extract all entities that match the entity specification and all claims against those entities.\n\n-Steps-\n1. Extract all named entities that match the predefined entity specification. Entity specification can either be a list of entity names or a list of entity types.\n2. For each entity identified in step 1, extract all claims associated with the entity. Claims need to match the specified claim description, and the entity should be the subject of the claim.\nFor each claim, extract the following information:\n- Subject: name of the entity that is subject of the claim, capitalized. The subject entity is one that committed the action described in the claim. Subject needs to be one of the named entities identified in step 1.\n- Object: name of the entity that is object of the claim, capitalized. The object entity is one that either reports/handles or is affected by the action described in the claim. If object entity is unknown, use **NONE**.\n- Claim Type: overall category of the claim, capitalized. Name it in a way that can be repeated across multiple text inputs, so that similar claims share the same claim type\n- Claim Status: **TRUE**, **FALSE**, or **SUSPECTED**. TRUE means the claim is confirmed, FALSE means the claim is found to be False, SUSPECTED means the claim is not verified.\n- Claim Description: Detailed description explaining the reasoning behind the claim, together with all the related evidence and references.\n- Claim Date: Period (start_date, end_date) when the claim was made. Both start_date and end_date should be in ISO-8601 format. If the claim was made on a single date rather than a date range, set the same date for both start_date and end_date. If date is unknown, return **NONE**.\n- Claim Source Text: List of **all** quotes from the original text that are relevant to the claim.\n\nFormat each claim as (<subject_entity><|><object_entity><|><claim_type><|><claim_status><|><claim_start_date><|><claim_end_date><|><claim_description><|><claim_source>)\n\n3. Return output in English as a single list of all the claims identified in steps 1 and 2. Use **##** as the list delimiter.\n\n4. When finished, output <|COMPLETE|>\n\n-Examples-\nExample 1:\nEntity specification: organization\nClaim description: red flags associated with an entity\nText: According to an article on 2022/01/10, Company A was fined for bid rigging while participating in multiple public tenders published by Government Agency B. The company is owned by Person C who was suspected of engaging in corruption activities in 2015.\nOutput:\n\n(COMPANY A<|>GOVERNMENT AGENCY B<|>ANTI-COMPETITIVE PRACTICES<|>TRUE<|>2022-01-10T00:00:00<|>2022-01-10T00:00:00<|>Company A was found to engage in anti-competitive practices because it was fined for bid rigging in multiple public tenders published by Government Agency B according to an article published on 2022/01/10<|>According to an article published on 2022/01/10, Company A was fined for bid rigging while participating in multiple public tenders published by Government Agency B.)\n<|COMPLETE|>\n\nExample 2:\nEntity specification: Company A, Person C\nClaim description: red flags associated with an entity\nText: According to an article on 2022/01/10, Company A was fined for bid rigging while participating in multiple public tenders published by Government Agency B. The company is owned by Person C who was suspected of engaging in corruption activities in 2015.\nOutput:\n\n(COMPANY A<|>GOVERNMENT AGENCY B<|>ANTI-COMPETITIVE PRACTICES<|>TRUE<|>2022-01-10T00:00:00<|>2022-01-10T00:00:00<|>Company A was found to engage in anti-competitive practices because it was fined for bid rigging in multiple public tenders published by Government Agency B according to an article published on 2022/01/10<|>According to an article published on 2022/01/10, Company A was fined for bid rigging while participating in multiple public tenders published by Government Agency B.)\n##\n(PERSON C<|>NONE<|>CORRUPTION<|>SUSPECTED<|>2015-01-01T00:00:00<|>2015-12-30T00:00:00<|>Person C was suspected of engaging in corruption activities in 2015<|>The company is owned by Person C who was suspected of engaging in corruption activities in 2015)\n<|COMPLETE|>\n\n-Real Data-\nUse the following input for your answer.\nEntity specification: ['organization', 'person', 'geo', 'event']\nClaim description: Extract baggage measurements, weight limits, and restrictions from airline documentation.\nText: may not be stored together with flammable material (e.g. hairspray, etc.)\nSpare lithium batteries (both lithium-metal and lithium-ion/polymer) are prohibited in checked baggage. This includes portable chargers.\nElectronic devices with removable lithium batteries: the battery should be taken aboard the aircraft cabin. The device can be checked.\nThe other types of batteries (listed above) may be transported in the aircraft hold. Batteries should be protected from damage and short circuits or installed inside a device. Battery-powered devices should be protected from accidental operation, especially those that have moving parts or might overheat.\n \n\nHow do I determine a battery's watt-hours (Wh) rating?\nTo determine watt-hours, multiply the volts (V) by the ampere hours (Ah). For example: A 12-volt battery rated to 8 ampere hours is rated at 96 watt hours (12 x 8 = 96). For milliamp hours (mAh), multiply by the volts and divide by 1000.\n\n \nIs there a limit to the number of batteries that may be taken aboard the aircraft?\nYes. Up to 20 spare batteries with a capacity of less than 100 Wh may be taken aboard the aircraft when insulated or in their original packaging, and only in the cabin.\nUp to 15 electronic devices containing lithium-ion batteries with a capacity of less than 100 Wh are allowed aboard the aircraft, and only in the cabin.\nLarger lithium-ion batteries (100-160 watt-hours per battery) are limited to two batteries per passenger; see the above explanation of lithium-ion batteries.\nUp to two spare/uninstalled non-spillable wet batteries can be taken aboard the aircraft.\n\nWhat does “protected against short circuit” mean?\nWhen metal objects such as keys, tools or other batteries come in contact with both terminals of a battery it can create a “circuit” or path for electricity to flow through. An electrical current flowing through this unprotected short circuit can cause extreme heat and sparks and even start a fire.\nTo prevent short circuits, keep spare batteries in their original packaging, a battery case, or a separate pouch or pocket. Make sure loose batteries can’t move or roll around. Placing tape over the terminals of unpackaged batteries also helps to insulate them and prevent short circuit.\n\nBattery-powered wheelchairs/mobility aids on EL AL flights\nBattery-powered mobility aids must comply with the relevant IATA regulations. For your convenience, you can view\nOutput:", "parameters": {"model": "gpt-4o-mini", "temperature": 0.0, "frequency_penalty": 0.0, "presence_penalty": 0.0, "top_p": 1.0, "max_tokens": 4000, "n": 1}, "history": null} |