[{"id": 586318, "created": "2025-06-03T20:55:32.726496", "project_id": 260, "task_id": 613098, "user_id": 277, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2025-06-03T20:56:27.647049", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"model": "gpt-4o-2024-11-20", "answer": "The February 1996 flood was one of the most widespread across the whole Pacific Northwest and Washington: 24 of 39 Washington State counties were affected. A precursor to the event was an extended period of cold temperatures that brought snow to low elevations and created river ice on the east side of the Cascades.", "clarity": "very_clear", "country": "Washington", "data_id": "c30c881ad9983ddd7fe7fb4ab526dd5b", "category": "general", "comments": "", "question": "What huge flood happened in Washington state?", "response": {"answer_feedback": "The answer fully addresses the question by providing details about the flood event, its impact, and the conditions leading up to it.", "corrected_answer": "The February 1996 flood was one of the most widespread in Washington state, affecting 24 of 39 counties. It was preceded by cold temperatures, snow at low elevations, and river ice formation.", "question_quality": "Good", "answer_evaluation": "Correct", "location_feedback": "The question explicitly mentions Washington state, making it directly relevant to the specified location.", "question_category": "Geography", "question_feedback": "The question is specific and fact-seeking, asking about a significant flood event in Washington state, which can be answered with historical information.", "location_relevance": "Yes"}, "answer_URLs": "https://www.weather.gov/safety/flood-states-wa#:~:text=The%20February%201996%20flood%20was,east%20side%20of%20the%20Cascades.", "input_query": "recent flood news of Washington", "is_reliable": "very_reliable", "faithfulness": "very_faithful", "plausibility": "highly_plausible", "question_type": "related_questions", "informativeness": "very_informative", "hum_edited_answer": "The February 1996 flood was one of the most widespread in Washington state, affecting 24 of 39 counties. It was preceded by cold temperatures, snow at low elevations, and river ice formation."}}]