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Hessa

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formatted_dataset_hf4

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[ { "content": [ { "data": null, "image": null, "text": "You are a helpful assistant tasked with answering questions from a given multimodal Context (textual paragraph and images with thir captions). Please infer the answer and respond with only the correct option letter (e.g., a, b, c, d, etc.). Context:Most fossils are preserved by one of five processes outlined below (Figure 1.1): 1. What is the traditional definition of gravity? 2. Identify factors that influence the strength of gravity between two objects. Despite these problems, there is a rich fossil record. How does an organism become fossilized?", "type": "text" }, { "data": null, "image": "/content/drive/MyDrive/MRAG/train/images/teaching_images/erosion_6859.png", "text": null, "type": "image" }, { "data": null, "image": null, "text": "The diagram represents the coastal Erosion of a headland. A headland is an area of hard rock which sticks out into the sea. Headlands form in areas of alternating hard and soft rock. Where the soft rock erodes, bays are formed on either side of the headland. As the headland becomes more exposed to the wind and waves the rate of its erosion increases. When headlands erode they create distinct features such as caves, arches, stacks and stumps. The sequence in the erosion of a headland is as follows: 1. Waves attack a weakness in the headland. 2. A cave is formed. 3. Eventually the cave erodes through the headland to form an arch. 4. The roof of the arch collapses leaving a column of rock called a stack. 5. The stack collapses leaving a stump.", "type": "text" }, { "data": null, "image": "/content/drive/MyDrive/MRAG/train/images/textbook_images/erosion_and_deposition_by_flowing_water_20022.png", "text": null, "type": "image" }, { "data": null, "image": null, "text": "FIGURE 10.5 How a Waterfall Forms and Moves. Why does a waterfall keep moving upstream?", "type": "text" }, { "data": null, "image": "/content/drive/MyDrive/MRAG/train/images/teaching_images/cycle_rock_6723.png", "text": null, "type": "image" }, { "data": null, "image": null, "text": "The diagram shows types of rocks and rock formation cycles. There are three major rock types. Rock of these three rock types can become rock of one of the other rock types. All rocks on Earth change, but these changes usually happen very slowly. Some changes happen below Earths surface. Some changes happen above ground. Any type of rock can change and become a new type of rock. Magma can cool and crystallize. Existing rocks can be weathered and eroded to form sediments. Rock can change by heat or pressure deep in Earths crust. There are three main processes that can change rock: Cooling and forming crystals. Deep within the Earth, temperatures can get hot enough to melt rock. This molten material is called magma. As it cools, crystals grow, forming an igneous rock. The crystals will grow larger if the magma cools slowly, as it does if it remains deep within the Earth. If the magma cools quickly, the crystals will be very small. Weathering and erosion. Water, wind, ice, and even plants and animals all act to wear down rocks. Over time they can break larger rocks into smaller pieces called sediments.", "type": "text" }, { "data": "/content/drive/MyDrive/MRAG/train/images/question_images/erosion_6843.png", "image": null, "text": null, "type": "image" }, { "data": null, "image": null, "text": "Question: How many actions are depicted in the diagram? (a. 6, b. 4, c. 8, d. 7)", "type": "text" } ], "role": "user" }, { "content": [ { "data": null, "image": null, "text": "d", "type": "text" } ], "role": "assistant" } ]