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data/retrieval_individual-1b2a6102-80bb-417d-a081-cf780f49c66c.jsonl

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 {"tstamp": 1739286068.4205, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "Alibaba-NLP/gte-Qwen2-7B-instruct", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286068.1034, "finish": 1739286068.4205, "ip": "", "conv_id": "b4254f37f85947bb938fa472909c93d5", "model_name": "Alibaba-NLP/gte-Qwen2-7B-instruct", "prompt": "What's a beta lactamase ?", "output": [["What's a beta lactamase ?", "Beta-lactamase\n\nBeta-lactamases (β-lactamases)  are enzymes () produced by bacteria that provide multi-resistance to beta-lactam antibiotics such as penicillins, cephalosporins, cephamycins, monobactams and carbapenems (ertapenem), although carbapenems are relatively resistant to beta-lactamase. Beta-lactamase provides antibiotic resistance by breaking the antibiotics' structure. These antibiotics all have a common element in their molecular structure: a four-atom ring known as a beta-lactam (β-lactam) ring. Through hydrolysis, the enzyme lactamase breaks the β-lactam ring open, deactivating the molecule's antibacterial properties.\nBeta-lactamases produced by Gram-negative bacteria are usually secreted, especially when antibiotics are present in the environment.\nStructure\nThe structure of a Streptomyces serine β-lactamase (SBLs) is given by . The alpha-beta fold () resembles that of a DD-transpeptidase, from which the enzyme is thought to have evolved. β-lactam antibiotics bind to DD-transpeptidases to inhibit bacterial cell wall biosynthesis. Serine β-lactamases are grouped by sequence similarity into types A, C, and D."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
 {"tstamp": 1739286185.6838, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "intfloat/e5-mistral-7b-instruct", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286185.3957, "finish": 1739286185.6838, "ip": "", "conv_id": "c5378d98ebdc41a7a189c9364e81b947", "model_name": "intfloat/e5-mistral-7b-instruct", "prompt": "When were the discover of a new bee specie ?", "output": [["When were the discover of a new bee specie ?", "Megachile pluto\n\nDiscovery and rediscovery The species was originally collected by Alfred Russel Wallace in 1858, and given the common name \"Wallace's giant bee\"; it is also known as the \"giant mason bee\". It was thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered in 1981 by Adam C. Messer, an American entomologist, who found six nests on the island of Bacan and other nearby islands. The bee is among the 25 \"most wanted\" lost species that are the focus of Global Wildlife Conservation's \"Search for Lost Species\" initiative.\nThe bee had not been spotted for over 27 years. In 2018, two specimens were collected by local sellers in Indonesia, one on Bacan in February and the other on Halmahera in September. They were subsequently sold on eBay, highlighting the lack of protection that is afforded to the rare species. In 2019, a single female having established its nest in an arboreal termite colony on the island of Halmahera in Indonesia was found by local naturalist Iswan Maujud as part of a field expedition co-led by Clay Bolt and Eli Wyman. This specimen was filmed and photographed before being released.\nEcology\nWallace's giant bees build communal nests inside active nests of the tree-dwelling termite Microcerotermes amboinensis, which may serve to hide their existence from attackers. The bee uses tree resin to build compartments inside the termite nest, which protects its galleries. Female bees repeatedly leave their nests to forage for resin, frequently gathered from Anisoptera thurifera. The bee's large jaws assist in resin gathering; the female makes large balls of resin, which are held between the jaws. The association of the bee with the termite may be obligate."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
 {"tstamp": 1739286185.6838, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "Alibaba-NLP/gte-Qwen2-7B-instruct", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286185.3957, "finish": 1739286185.6838, "ip": "", "conv_id": "fd5181f0626f4db4a0d720a93444d0ca", "model_name": "Alibaba-NLP/gte-Qwen2-7B-instruct", "prompt": "When were the discover of a new bee specie ?", "output": [["When were the discover of a new bee specie ?", "Megachile pluto\n\nDiscovery and rediscovery The species was originally collected by Alfred Russel Wallace in 1858, and given the common name \"Wallace's giant bee\"; it is also known as the \"giant mason bee\". It was thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered in 1981 by Adam C. Messer, an American entomologist, who found six nests on the island of Bacan and other nearby islands. The bee is among the 25 \"most wanted\" lost species that are the focus of Global Wildlife Conservation's \"Search for Lost Species\" initiative.\nThe bee had not been spotted for over 27 years. In 2018, two specimens were collected by local sellers in Indonesia, one on Bacan in February and the other on Halmahera in September. They were subsequently sold on eBay, highlighting the lack of protection that is afforded to the rare species. In 2019, a single female having established its nest in an arboreal termite colony on the island of Halmahera in Indonesia was found by local naturalist Iswan Maujud as part of a field expedition co-led by Clay Bolt and Eli Wyman. This specimen was filmed and photographed before being released.\nEcology\nWallace's giant bees build communal nests inside active nests of the tree-dwelling termite Microcerotermes amboinensis, which may serve to hide their existence from attackers. The bee uses tree resin to build compartments inside the termite nest, which protects its galleries. Female bees repeatedly leave their nests to forage for resin, frequently gathered from Anisoptera thurifera. The bee's large jaws assist in resin gathering; the female makes large balls of resin, which are held between the jaws. The association of the bee with the termite may be obligate."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
+{"tstamp": 1739286781.5131, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "text-embedding-3-large", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286778.0339, "finish": 1739286781.5131, "ip": "", "conv_id": "a191a5f01cac4b72a05362ace0cc9865", "model_name": "text-embedding-3-large", "prompt": "do you put the euro symbol before or after the number", "output": [["do you put the euro symbol before or after the number", "Euro sign\n\nUse Placement of the sign varies. Countries have generally continued the style used for their former currencies. In those countries where previous convention was to place the currency sign before the figure, the euro sign is placed in the same position (e.g., €3.50). In those countries where the amount preceded the national currency sign, the euro sign is again placed in that relative position (e.g., 3,50 €).\nThe European Union's Interinstitutional Style Guide (for EU staff) states that the euro sign should be placed in front of the amount without any space in English, but after the amount in most other languages.\nIn English the euro signlike the dollar sign ⟨$⟩ and the pound sign ⟨£⟩is usually placed before the figure, unspaced, the reverse of usage in many other European languages. When written out, \"euro\" is placed after the value in lower case; the plural is used for two or more units, and euro cents are separated with a point, not a comma as in many countries (e.g., €1.50, 14 euros).\nPrices of items costing less than one euro (for example ten cents) are often written using a local abbreviation like ⟨ct.⟩ (particularly in Spain and Lithuania), ⟨snt.⟩ (Finland), ⟨c.⟩ (Ireland) and ⟨Λ⟩ (the capital letter lambda for Λεπτό Leptó in Greece): (for example, 10 ct., 10c., 10Λ, 10 snt. The US style ⟨¢⟩ is rarely seen in formal contexts. Alternatively, they can be written as decimals e.g. €0.07."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
+{"tstamp": 1739286781.5131, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "intfloat/multilingual-e5-large-instruct", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286778.0339, "finish": 1739286781.5131, "ip": "", "conv_id": "d3901b613a5d4b36ac6a68b419cfcb6b", "model_name": "intfloat/multilingual-e5-large-instruct", "prompt": "do you put the euro symbol before or after the number", "output": [["do you put the euro symbol before or after the number", "Euro sign\n\nUse Placement of the sign varies. Countries have generally continued the style used for their former currencies. In those countries where previous convention was to place the currency sign before the figure, the euro sign is placed in the same position (e.g., €3.50). In those countries where the amount preceded the national currency sign, the euro sign is again placed in that relative position (e.g., 3,50 €).\nThe European Union's Interinstitutional Style Guide (for EU staff) states that the euro sign should be placed in front of the amount without any space in English, but after the amount in most other languages.\nIn English the euro signlike the dollar sign ⟨$⟩ and the pound sign ⟨£⟩is usually placed before the figure, unspaced, the reverse of usage in many other European languages. When written out, \"euro\" is placed after the value in lower case; the plural is used for two or more units, and euro cents are separated with a point, not a comma as in many countries (e.g., €1.50, 14 euros).\nPrices of items costing less than one euro (for example ten cents) are often written using a local abbreviation like ⟨ct.⟩ (particularly in Spain and Lithuania), ⟨snt.⟩ (Finland), ⟨c.⟩ (Ireland) and ⟨Λ⟩ (the capital letter lambda for Λεπτό Leptó in Greece): (for example, 10 ct., 10c., 10Λ, 10 snt. The US style ⟨¢⟩ is rarely seen in formal contexts. Alternatively, they can be written as decimals e.g. €0.07."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
+{"tstamp": 1739286897.8727, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "text-embedding-3-large", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286896.7737, "finish": 1739286897.8727, "ip": "", "conv_id": "bdc437a06ce046bc8cf86b660af20b4d", "model_name": "text-embedding-3-large", "prompt": "Hvem er oppfinneren av freia", "output": [["Hvem er oppfinneren av freia", "Freia (chocolate)\n\nHistory Freia was founded by Olaf Larsen (1867–1920) and Fredrik Wilhelm Hjorth Christensen (1851–) in 1889. Larsen had been experimenting with chocolate for some time and Christensen arranged supplies with cocoa suppliers and paid for machines and the required facilities.\nA few years later in 1892, the operation was bought by aspiring entrepreneur and businessman Johan Throne Holst (1868–1946). In his first six years, he grew the enterprise from 7 to 60 employees, and incorporated Freia as a public company in 1898.  Holst realized that there was a potential market for edible milk chocolate, in addition to the dark chocolate and other minor products Freia were producing at the time. Holst built up Freia to be Norway's leading chocolate manufacturer.\nBy the turn of the century, Freia was the leading Norwegian brand in sweets. Since its inception the factory has been in the Rodeløkka neighborhood in the borough of Grünerløkka in Oslo.\nIn 1916, based on the success in Norway, the Throne-Holst family founded the chocolate factory Marabou in Sundbyberg outside of Stockholm in Sweden and in 1943, moved to the present location in Upplands Väsby. The name Freia (or Freja) could not be used due to a conflicting trademark in Sweden. The name Marabou was chosen instead and is based on the marabou stork which was part of Freia's logo at the time. Production started in 1919, due to shortages in cocoa supply caused by World War I."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
+{"tstamp": 1739286897.8727, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "intfloat/multilingual-e5-large-instruct", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739286896.7737, "finish": 1739286897.8727, "ip": "", "conv_id": "30bc230983424a52ab91778debb8cf8c", "model_name": "intfloat/multilingual-e5-large-instruct", "prompt": "Hvem er oppfinneren av freia", "output": [["Hvem er oppfinneren av freia", "List of inventors\n\nAugustin-Jean Fresnel (1788–1827), France – Fresnel lens\nAmelia Freund (1824–1887), Germany – cooking stove contained a \"frizzler\" which fried without hardening.\nIda Freund (1863–1914), UK – gas measuring tube, periodic table cupcakes\nWilliam Friese-Greene (1855–1921), UK – cinematography\nJulius Fromm (1883–1945), Germany – first seamless Condom\nArthur Fry (born 1931), U.S. – Post-it note\nBuckminster Fuller (1895–1983), U.S. – geodesic dome\nC. W. Fuller (inv. 1953), U.S. – Gilhoolie\nRobert Fulton (1765–1815), United States – first commercially successful steamboat, first practical submarine\nIvan Fyodorov (c. 1510–1583), Russia/Poland–Lithuania – invented multibarreled mortar, introduced printing in Russia\nSvyatoslav Fyodorov (1927–2000), Russia – radial keratotomy\nVladimir Fyodorov (1874–1966), Russia – Fedorov Avtomat (first self-loading battle rifle, arguably the first assault rifle)\nG\nDennis Gabor (1900–1979), Hungarian-British – holography\nBoris Borisovich Galitzine (1862–1916), Russia – electromagnetic seismograph\nJoseph G. Gall (born 1928), U.S. – In situ hybridization (cell biology)\nAlfred William Gallagher (1911–1990), New Zealand – Electric fence for farmers\nDmitri Garbuzov (1940–2006), Russia/U.S. – continuous-wave-operating diode lasers (together with Zhores Alferov), high-power diode lasers\nElmer R. Gates (1859–1923), U.S. – foam fire extinguisher, electric loom mechanisms, magnetic & diamagnetic separators, educational toy (\"box & blocks\")*\nRichard J. Gatling (1818–1903), U.S. – wheat drill, first successful machine gun"]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
+{"tstamp": 1739287023.1034, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "text-embedding-3-large", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739287022.2875, "finish": 1739287023.1034, "ip": "", "conv_id": "e505fd7a9fda408a9b6802941f8f2784", "model_name": "text-embedding-3-large", "prompt": "Hvor mange fuglearter er det i Norge ?", "output": [["Hvor mange fuglearter er det i Norge ?", "Norway\n\nBiodiversity Norway has a larger number of different habitats than almost any other European country. There are approximately 60,000 species in Norway and adjacent waters (excluding bacteria and viruses). The Norwegian Shelf large marine ecosystem is considered highly productive. The total number of species include 16,000 species of insects (probably 4,000 more species yet to be described), 20,000 species of algae, 1,800 species of lichen, 1,050 species of mosses, 2,800 species of vascular plants, up to 7,000 species of fungi, 450 species of birds (250 species nesting in Norway), 90 species of mammals, 45 fresh-water species of fish, 150 salt-water species of fish, 1,000 species of fresh-water invertebrates, and 3,500 species of salt-water invertebrates. About 40,000 of these species have been described by science. The red list of 2010 encompasses 4,599 species. Norway contains five terrestrial ecoregions: Sarmatic mixed forests, Scandinavian coastal conifer forests, Scandinavian and Russian taiga, Kola Peninsula tundra, and Scandinavian montane birch forest and grasslands.\nSeventeen species are listed mainly because they are endangered on a global scale, such as the European beaver, even if the population in Norway is not seen as endangered. The number of threatened and near-threatened species equals to 3,682; it includes 418 fungi species, many of which are closely associated with the small remaining old-growth forests, 36 bird species, and 16 species of mammals. In 2010, 2,398 species were listed as endangered or vulnerable; of these 1,250 were listed as vulnerable (VU), 871 as endangered (EN), and 276 species as critically endangered (CR), among which were the grey wolf, the Arctic fox, and the pool frog."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}
+{"tstamp": 1739287023.1034, "task_type": "retrieval", "type": "chat", "model": "intfloat/multilingual-e5-large-instruct", "gen_params": {}, "start": 1739287022.2875, "finish": 1739287023.1034, "ip": "", "conv_id": "f09edd67cfa544f698432b0a32c6619e", "model_name": "intfloat/multilingual-e5-large-instruct", "prompt": "Hvor mange fuglearter er det i Norge ?", "output": [["Hvor mange fuglearter er det i Norge ?", "Norway\n\nBiodiversity Norway has a larger number of different habitats than almost any other European country. There are approximately 60,000 species in Norway and adjacent waters (excluding bacteria and viruses). The Norwegian Shelf large marine ecosystem is considered highly productive. The total number of species include 16,000 species of insects (probably 4,000 more species yet to be described), 20,000 species of algae, 1,800 species of lichen, 1,050 species of mosses, 2,800 species of vascular plants, up to 7,000 species of fungi, 450 species of birds (250 species nesting in Norway), 90 species of mammals, 45 fresh-water species of fish, 150 salt-water species of fish, 1,000 species of fresh-water invertebrates, and 3,500 species of salt-water invertebrates. About 40,000 of these species have been described by science. The red list of 2010 encompasses 4,599 species. Norway contains five terrestrial ecoregions: Sarmatic mixed forests, Scandinavian coastal conifer forests, Scandinavian and Russian taiga, Kola Peninsula tundra, and Scandinavian montane birch forest and grasslands.\nSeventeen species are listed mainly because they are endangered on a global scale, such as the European beaver, even if the population in Norway is not seen as endangered. The number of threatened and near-threatened species equals to 3,682; it includes 418 fungi species, many of which are closely associated with the small remaining old-growth forests, 36 bird species, and 16 species of mammals. In 2010, 2,398 species were listed as endangered or vulnerable; of these 1,250 were listed as vulnerable (VU), 871 as endangered (EN), and 276 species as critically endangered (CR), among which were the grey wolf, the Arctic fox, and the pool frog."]], "corpus": "wikipedia"}