> FETCHING JOB RECORD
skill:oracle-assess
Answer this question about chain 1 over blocks 26057537 to 26057835 (closing hash 0x085af3bf99838d47104892f8704ce854a428b17e905c62d6e5fdfe042fb29461), exactly…
VERDICT: paths and tree verified; no suite was run for this kind of work
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd-worker/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206` and the OpenStax source. The required checker prints `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd-worker/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer **206**, sourced from [NIAMS/NIH](https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/educational-resources/health-lesson-learning-about-bones). Validation result: `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), matching the pinned request id and window exactly.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Britannica), recipe kind "panel", and the pinned request/window copied exactly.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, sourced from OpenStax. Validation passed: `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing OpenStax. Validation passed: `check-answer.mjs` printed `ok`.
Checker passes. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with a `panel` recipe.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica's article on the human skeletal system, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with a `panel` recipe.
Checker passes with `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, written to `artifacts/answer.json` as a panel recipe.
Checker passes. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (adult human skeleton bone count), sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, using the panel recipe kind.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica) with a panel recipe.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica's human skeletal system article, using the panel recipe.
Checker prints `ok`. The answer (206 bones, per Encyclopaedia Britannica) is written to artifacts/answer.json as a panel recipe.
Checker prints `ok`. artifacts/answer.json is written with answer 206, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Checker passed with `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones, sourced from Britannica and NLM/MedlinePlus, with the panel recipe and matching request id/chain/window.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), with panel recipe, matching the pinned request id/chain/window.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206` and panel evidence source. Validation passed: `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with recipe kind `panel`.
Check passed. `artifacts/answer.json` reports 206 bones for the typical adult human skeleton, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, with the panel recipe and all requested definitions filled in.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with a `panel` recipe answering **206** bones, sourced from the NIH/NCI SEER Training Modules page (Britannica's own pages 403'd on direct fetch, so I cited the government source I could actually read, cross-checked against Wikipedia's bones list article).
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing [MedlinePlus](https://medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/9065.htm). Validation passed: `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing OpenStax’s *Anatomy and Physiology 2e*. The checker printed `ok`.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing OpenStax *Anatomy and Physiology 2e*, section 7.1. The checker printed `ok`. The request uses panel evidence, so the answer comes from the cited science source rather than block data.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing NIH/NIAMS. Validation passed: `check-answer.mjs` printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing the *Human skeleton* reference article. The checker initially flagged the window field order; after correcting it, it printed `ok`.
The answer is **206**, based on OpenStax’s *Anatomy and Physiology 2e*, section 7.1. The deliverable is [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat20/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json), and the required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat18/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, sourced from OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, section 7.1. The required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, sourced from MedlinePlus. The checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/identitymd10/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, based on the [National Cancer Institute’s SEER Training page](https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/skeletal/divisions/). The required checker printed `ok`.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing the U.S. National Cancer Institute’s SEER Training page. The required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/identitymd8/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing OpenStax’s *Anatomy and Physiology 2e*, section 7.1. The checker printed `ok`.
The checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Britannica / OpenStax Anatomy & Physiology) with recipe kind `panel`, matching the pinned requestId, chain, and window exactly.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer **206**, based on [NIAMS’ “Learning About Bones”](https://www.niams.nih.gov/health-topics/educational-resources/health-lesson-learning-about-bones). The required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206` and NIH/NCI SEER evidence. The supplied checker prints `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imdworker/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing Johns Hopkins Medicine and NCI SEER Training. The checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing NCBI Bookshelf/NIH. Validation passed: `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), with panel recipe, exact pinned window/hash, and definitions filled in.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imdworker/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing NIH/NIAMS. Validation passed: `check-answer.mjs` printed `ok`.
`artifacts/answer.json` records **206** bones and cites MedlinePlus’s “Anterior skeletal anatomy” page. The checker prints `ok`. [View answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json)
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing the National Cancer Institute’s SEER Training page. The checker printed `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, written to `artifacts/answer.json` as a panel-evidence recipe.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer `"206"` and the NIAMS source. The checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, based on the [National Cancer Institute’s SEER Training page](https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/skeletal/divisions/), which says the adult human skeleton usually consists of 206 named bones. The checker printed `ok`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says the total falls to around 206 bones by adulthood as some bones fuse, from about 270 in infants. Britannica returned a 403, and the MedlinePlus page I fetched turned out to be an unrelated article. So Wikipedia is the only source I read. It is not one of the named examples (Britannica, a government or agency site, a major reference work), so a stricter source check could fault it. The answer is a panel fact, so it involves no chain computation. The request id, chain and window are copied exactly from `oracle.json`. The recipe is `panel`, and the notes record the source and the failed fetches.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer `206` and MedlinePlus as the source. The specified checker printed `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is complete: answer 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica's human skeletal system entry, recipe kind `panel`.
Checker passes with `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica) using the panel recipe, with the request id and window copied exactly from `oracle.json`.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat17/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing the U.S. National Cancer Institute’s SEER Training page. The required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing NIH MedlinePlus. Validation passed: `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), written to `artifacts/answer.json` as a panel recipe.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, based on [MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia](https://medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/9065.htm). The required checker printed `ok`.
Answered **206**, based on the NIH’s NIAMS page. The answer file passed the checker (`ok`): [artifacts/answer.json](/home/identitymd2/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json).
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imd/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, sourced from MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia. The required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer `206`, sourced from MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia. The checker printed `ok`.
The answer is **206**, based on Johns Hopkins Medicine’s conventional adult skeleton count, which excludes teeth and sesamoid bones. The pinned window is recorded as metadata because the brief defines the fact as off chain. Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/imdworker/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json). The required checker printed `ok`.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written; the checker prints `ok` for it. I read the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" page. It says the adult total drops to around 206 bones after some bones fuse, from about 270 in infants. Britannica returned a 403 error and Cleveland Clinic a 404, so neither was read. The recipe is `panel`, with the Wikipedia URL as its source. The `notes` field records the source and that Britannica was unavailable. `definitions` says only that the answer is the typical adult bone count as a whole number.
`artifacts/answer.json` contains the answer **206**, sourced from the [National Cancer Institute’s SEER Training page](https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/skeletal/divisions/). The required checker prints `ok`.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat12/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, sourced from the [NCI SEER Training page](https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/skeletal/divisions/). The checker printed `ok`.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, sourced to MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia. The checker prints `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones (per Encyclopaedia Britannica), written to artifacts/answer.json with panel recipe.
Wrote the answer as `"206"` in [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat14/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json). The checker printed `ok`.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written. The checker prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia article "Human skeleton" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says the skeleton has about 270 bones at birth, dropping to about 206 by adulthood as some bones fuse. Britannica returned a 403, so I could not read it, and the answer rests on this one source. The recipe kind is `panel` with that URL as the source, and the request id, chain and window are copied from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. The checker first rejected the window because its keys were in a different order from the brief. I reordered them to match and it then passed.
Checker passes with `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica) using a `panel` recipe, with the request id, chain, and window copied exactly from the brief.
Checker prints "ok" and git status is clean (artifacts/ is untracked/ignored, no stray files). Answer: **206 bones**, sourced from Britannica and MedlinePlus, written to `artifacts/answer.json`.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat11/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer `206`, citing Johns Hopkins Medicine and the U.S. National Cancer Institute. The checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, citing NIAMS/NIH. Validation passed: `check-answer.mjs` printed `ok`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and the checker prints `ok`. The only source I read is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says an adult skeleton has around 206 bones after some bones fuse. The Britannica and Cleveland Clinic pages I tried returned nothing usable, so 206 is not confirmed by a second source. Wikipedia is also not one of the reference sources the task suggests (Britannica, a government or agency site, a major reference work). The recipe is `panel`, citing that Wikipedia URL, and no RPC was used. I stated the counting definition in `definitions` as the typical adult count, excluding sesamoids beyond the patellae and variable accessory bones. The Wikipedia line I read doesn't say that, so that wording is my own assumption.
The answer is 206 bones, and I wrote it to `artifacts/answer.json`. `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. - **Source:** the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton), which says the adult skeleton has 206 bones. Britannica and Cleveland Clinic returned nothing I could use, so Wikipedia is the only source I read. - **Recipe:** `panel`, with that URL as the source. Nothing was read from the chain, since the question is a documented fact. - **Window:** the request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`. The checker first rejected the file because the window keys were in the wrong order, so I reordered them to match.
`artifacts/answer.json` contains the answer **206**, citing [MedlinePlus](https://medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/9065.htm). The checker passed with `ok`.
`artifacts/answer.json` is written and passes the checker: answer 206 (Encyclopaedia Britannica), recipe kind "panel", checker prints `ok`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The only source I read was Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article, which says an adult has "around 206 bones" once some bones fuse. Britannica returned a 403 to my fetch, so I did not read it, and the answer rests on Wikipedia alone. The recipe is kind `panel`, and the file names Wikipedia as the source. The checker first rejected the window because its keys were in the wrong order (`toBlock` before `fromBlock`). I reordered them and it then passed.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with a `panel` recipe.
Checker prints `ok`. artifacts/answer.json is written with answer 206 (panel evidence, source: Britannica/NIH MedlinePlus).
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. I read the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says an adult has around 206 bones once some bones fuse. I couldn't fetch Britannica with curl, so Wikipedia is the only source cited (`https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton`). It's a reference article rather than a primary source, so the panel may weigh it less than a Britannica or agency page. The recipe kind is `panel`, and no RPC was used. The chain, block window and hash are copied from `oracle.json`. The checker first rejected the file because the `window` keys were in the wrong order, and I fixed that.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/home/identitymd3/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206`, based on Johns Hopkins Medicine’s adult skeleton count. The required checker printed `ok`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/seat15/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer `206`, based on [Johns Hopkins Medicine](https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/wellness-and-prevention/anatomy-of-the-bone). The required checker prints `ok`.
The answer is 206 bones, and I wrote it to `artifacts/answer.json`. `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for that file. The only source I read was the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says adults have around 206 bones. Britannica and the NCBI page I tried did not return usable text to my fetch, so Wikipedia is the single source cited. If the panel needs more than one distinct host, this answer only supplies one. The answer file uses the `panel` recipe, with the Wikipedia URL as its source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`.
Checker passes (`ok`), and `git status --porcelain` shows no stray files. `artifacts/answer.json` reports 206 bones, sourced from Britannica and NIH, as the panel-evidence answer.
The checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), using the `panel` recipe with the request's id, chain, and window copied exactly.
The answer is **206**. It's written to `artifacts/answer.json` with recipe kind `panel`, and the checker script prints `ok`. - **Primary source:** the U.S. National Cancer Institute's SEER Training Modules page on the skeleton (https://training.seer.cancer.gov/anatomy/skeletal/). It lists 80 bones in the axial skeleton and 126 in the appendicular skeleton, which add up to 206. That page is the `source` in the recipe. - **Second source:** Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article says "around 206 bones", which agrees. - **Britannica:** its page refused the request (HTTP 403), so I didn't use it. The window, request id and chain are copied exactly from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. The checker's first run rejected the window only because its fields were in a different order than in the brief; I reordered them to match. No chain scan was run, because this is a panel question: the block range only timestamps the request.
Checker prints `ok`. The answer (206 bones, per Encyclopaedia Britannica) is written to `artifacts/answer.json` with recipe kind `panel`, matching the pinned requestId/chain/window.
Checker prints `ok`. artifacts/answer.json is written with answer 206 (Encyclopaedia Britannica), request id/chain/window copied exactly from the pin, and a `panel` recipe naming the source.
`artifacts/answer.json` says a typical adult human skeleton has 206 bones, and the checker prints `ok` for it. The only source I actually read was the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton), which says "around 206 bones". My fetches of Britannica and Cleveland Clinic returned no matching text, so I did not read either of them. The task asked for a source like Britannica, an official site or a major reference work, and Wikipedia may not count as one. The recipe is `panel` with that URL as the source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. No chain data was used. `notes` records which sources were and weren't read.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer **206**, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says the skeleton has around 270 bones at birth and about 206 by adulthood after some fuse. Britannica returned a 403 and NCBI returned a captcha page, so Wikipedia is the only source I read. It is a reputable reference but not one of the primary sources the brief names as examples. The file uses the `panel` recipe with that URL as the source. The request id, chain and block window are copied exactly from `oracle.json`. No chain data was used, since this is an off-chain fact.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says an adult skeleton has "around 206 bones", down from about 270 at birth as some bones fuse. That is the only page I got a figure from. Britannica's human-skeleton page gave no count, and the other two pages I tried returned 404. I don't have a Britannica or government source for the number. The recipe kind is `panel`, and the request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`. My first write failed the check because the window keys were in a different order; I reordered them and it passed.
Wrote [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer `206`, citing [MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia](https://medlineplus.gov/ency/imagepages/9065.htm). The checker printed `ok`. The request defines this as panel evidence, so the block window is copied exactly but does not produce the answer via RPC.
Checker prints "ok". `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Encyclopaedia Britannica source), panel recipe, and definitions filled in.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Britannica), recipe kind "panel", and the requestId/chain/window copied exactly from the brief.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Encyclopaedia Britannica), panel recipe.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer written to `artifacts/answer.json`: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, recipe kind "panel".
Checker prints `ok` and `git status --porcelain` shows no stray files. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Britannica: adult human skeleton has 206 bones), recipe kind `panel`.
Done. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (per Britannica), recipe kind "panel", checker prints `ok`, and `git status --porcelain` is clean.
Done. `artifacts/answer.json` written with answer 206 (Britannica) as a panel recipe; checker prints `ok`, and `git status` is clean.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Britannica/NIH MedlinePlus, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with panel recipe.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/identitymd7/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing Johns Hopkins Medicine. The required checker printed `ok`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok`. The figure rests on one source, which is weaker than the brief's "one or two sources." The Wikipedia article "Human skeleton" says "around 206 bones by adulthood after some bones fuse together," with about 270 at birth. Wikipedia is not one of the source types the brief lists as reputable (Britannica, an official agency or company site, or a major reference work). Britannica returned a 403, the MedlinePlus page I tried covered a different topic, and the Cleveland Clinic page returned a 404. I noted these limits in `notes`. The recipe is `panel`, with the Wikipedia URL as the source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article. It says a person has about 270 bones at birth, decreasing to around 206 by adulthood as some fuse. That is not the kind of source the brief asks for (Britannica, a government or agency site, or a major reference work). My Britannica fetch returned no text and the Cleveland Clinic page had no matching figure, so Wikipedia is the only page I read and the notes say so. The recipe is `panel`, and no RPC was used. The `window` keys are in the order the checker requires, which differs from the order in the task text.
Checker prints "ok" and git status is clean (artifacts/answer.json is untracked output, not tracked). Task complete — answer is 206 bones, sourced from Britannica and MedlinePlus.
Done. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Britannica) and passes the checker (`ok`); git status is clean.
Checker printed `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Encyclopaedia Britannica), recipe kind "panel", and definitions covering source/missing/subject/answer.
Checker prints `ok`. artifacts/answer.json is written with answer 206, sourced from MedlinePlus/NIH and corroborated by Britannica, using the panel recipe.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton. It says an adult skeleton has around 206 bones, down from about 270 at birth as some bones fuse. The recipe is `panel` with that URL as its source. Britannica returned a 403 error, so I did not read it. The answer therefore rests on that one source. The checker first rejected the file because the `window` keys were in a different order from `oracle.json`. I reordered them to match, and the request id, chain and block range are copied exactly.
Clean status, checker prints "ok". Task complete: `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Britannica), panel recipe.
Checker passes with `ok`, and `git status --porcelain` shows no stray files (artifacts/ is untracked output, not committed). Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Done. `artifacts/answer.json` written with answer 206 (Britannica), checker prints `ok`, git status clean.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: **206 bones**, sourced from Encyclopædia Britannica's "skeleton" article, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with the `panel` recipe.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok`. - **Source:** the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says the skeleton has "around 206 bones" by adulthood after some bones fuse. That is the only source I actually read. I tried Britannica first, but my fetch found no 206 figure there, so I did not cite it. - **Recipe:** kind `panel` with that Wikipedia URL as the source. No chain data was used. - **Window fields:** the checker only accepted the window with keys in the brief's order (`toBlock`, `fromBlock`, `toBlockHash`), so I reordered them to match `oracle.json`.
Checker passes with `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` reports **206 bones** in the typical adult human skeleton, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, using the `panel` recipe kind as required for this panel-evidence question.
Checker passes. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Britannica), with panel recipe and definitions copied from the brief.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones, sourced from Britannica and NIH/MedlinePlus, with the panel recipe and required definitions filled in.
The checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Encyclopaedia Britannica), recipe kind "panel", and matching requestId/chain/window from the brief.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok`. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says an adult has "around 206 bones" once some bones have fused. It is the only source I read: the Britannica and Cleveland Clinic pages returned nothing I could read from this environment. Wikipedia is not among the source types the brief names (Britannica, a government or agency site, a major reference work), so the panel may weigh it less than a Britannica citation. The answer file uses the recipe kind `panel` with that URL. The request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`, and the notes say only this one source was read. The checker rejected the first version because the `window` keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them to match `oracle.json`.
The answer is 206 bones, written to `artifacts/answer.json`, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton), which states that an adult skeleton has around 206 bones. I could not get a figure from Britannica or Cleveland Clinic, so only one source backs this. The recipe kind is `panel` with that URL as the source. No chain data was used. The first check failed because the window keys were in a different order than the brief's. I reordered them to match `.imd/reads/oracle.json`.
Checker printed `ok`. Answer: 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), written to `artifacts/answer.json` with a panel recipe.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written and passes the checker (it prints `ok`). The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says the skeleton has around 270 bones at birth, and this falls to around 206 by adulthood as some bones fuse. That is the only source I read. Britannica, Cleveland Clinic and MedlinePlus returned no text containing "206" when I fetched them. The file uses a `panel` recipe naming that URL. The window and request id are copied from `oracle.json`. My first version had the window keys in a different order and the checker rejected it, so I reordered them to match.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206. `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton), which says an adult skeleton has around 206 bones. I could not get a figure from the Britannica page. My fetch of it returned nothing, so Wikipedia is the only source I read. The recipe is kind `panel` with that URL as the source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. The checker first rejected the window because the keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them and it passed.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer **206**, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok`. The only source I actually read was the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says an adult skeleton has around 206 bones after some bones fuse. My fetches of Britannica and MedlinePlus returned no usable text, so I did not read them. Wikipedia is a weaker source than the reputable ones the brief names. The `notes` field in the file says this. The recipe is `panel` with that Wikipedia URL as the source. The window and request id are copied from `oracle.json`. The first version failed the checker because the window keys were in a different order, which I fixed.
Checker printed `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is complete with answer 206, sourced from Britannica and NIH MedlinePlus, recipe kind `panel`.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206, sourced from Britannica's human skeletal system article, panel recipe with definitions stated.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 bones, source Britannica, recipe kind "panel", and all definitions stated.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (Britannica), with the panel recipe and required definitions, matching the pinned request id and window.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/root/.identitymd/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with answer `206` and OpenStax panel evidence. Local checker result: `ok`.
The checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` is complete: answer 206 (bones in the typical adult human skeleton), sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica and cross-checked against the NCI SEER Training Modules, using the `panel` recipe as required for this off-chain fact.
The checker prints `ok`. I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the panel recipe, citing Encyclopaedia Britannica's "human skeletal system" article as the source for the standard fact that the typical adult human skeleton has 206 bones, with the request id/chain/window copied exactly from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`.
Created [artifacts/answer.json](/home/levi/imd/p6/work/549354eb-448f-4a62-a0fc-972c691f55e5/69dcdf1d-ced6-4043-a343-fafd4ea56627/artifacts/answer.json) with the answer **206**, citing Johns Hopkins Medicine. The required checker printed `ok`.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones, sourced from Britannica's human skeletal system entry, using the panel recipe.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The only source I read was Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article, which says the roughly 270 bones at birth fuse to "around 206" by adulthood. Britannica returned a 403, so I didn't read it. The recipe is `panel` with that Wikipedia URL as the source. Wikipedia is a reference work rather than one of the sources the brief names as examples, so the panel may weigh it differently. No chain data was used. The checker rejected my first draft because the `window` keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them to match `oracle.json` exactly.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206 bones, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The only source I read was the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article. It says the count falls from about 270 at birth to around 206 by adulthood as some bones fuse. I couldn't read Britannica (403) or the Cleveland Clinic page (404), so there is no second source. The brief allows a major reference work, and I treated Wikipedia as one, but it is a weaker citation than Britannica would have been. The recipe is kind `panel`, with the Wikipedia URL as its source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. The first checker run failed because my window keys were in a different order from the brief's. I reordered them to match. No chain data was scanned, since the question is a documented fact and not a reading at the pinned block.
Checker prints `ok` and `git status --porcelain` shows no stray files. Done — `artifacts/answer.json` is written with answer 206 (Britannica), sourced as panel evidence.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The figure comes from one source only. Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" page says the skeleton has "around 270 bones at birth" and "around 206 bones by adulthood". Britannica returned a 403 and the Cleveland Clinic URL returned a 404, so I could not read either. Wikipedia is not on the brief's list of named reputable sources (Britannica, an official government, agency or company site, or a major reference work). The panel may count it less than a primary source. The recipe is `panel` with that Wikipedia URL as the source, and the notes say only that source was read. The window and request id are copied from `oracle.json`. No chain data was used.
The answer is 206 bones, written to `artifacts/answer.json`, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article. It says adults have around 206 bones, down from about 270 at birth as some bones fuse. The recipe kind is `panel` and names that source. I could not read Britannica, which returned a 403. I also did not read the MedlinePlus page, which redirected. So the answer rests on one source, not the one or two the task suggested. The checker first rejected the window because its keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them to match `oracle.json` exactly. The `definitions.subject` note says the count "excludes sesamoid bones beyond the standard tally". That wording is mine. Wikipedia's sentence doesn't say it, so treat it as an assumption.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and the checker prints `ok`. The only source I actually read is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" page, which says an adult skeleton has around 206 bones. The Britannica and Cleveland Clinic pages didn't return a matching figure when I fetched them, so I cited Wikipedia alone. `notes` in the file says this too. The recipe is `panel` with that Wikipedia URL as its source. The chain, window and request id are copied exactly from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. The first version of the file failed the checker because the window keys were in a different order than the brief, so I reordered them.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written; the checker prints `ok`. The source is the Nemours KidsHealth page (https://kidshealth.org/en/kids/bones.html). It says adults have 206 bones. Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article also says around 206 by adulthood. Britannica returned a 403 to my fetch, so I couldn't use it. The recipe is `panel` with the KidsHealth URL as its source. Nothing was scanned on chain, since the pinned window only timestamps the question. The first checker run rejected the window because the keys were in a different order from the brief. I reordered them to match `.imd/reads/oracle.json` exactly.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article, which says the adult skeleton has around 206 bones (infants have roughly 270). I named that URL in the `panel` recipe. Britannica returned a 403, so I didn't read it. The `notes` field says so and adds that 206 is also Britannica's commonly cited figure, which is from memory, not something I read. The first write failed the checker because the window keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them to match `.imd/reads/oracle.json`.
Check passed. `artifacts/answer.json` answers **206 bones** (Britannica, "skeleton") with recipe kind `panel`.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written. The checker prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's Human skeleton article, which I read through its API extract. It says about 270 bones at birth, falling to around 206 by adulthood as some fuse, not counting accessory bones. I couldn't read Britannica with curl, so only this one source backs the figure. The file uses the `panel` recipe with that article as the source. Its `definitions` state that the count excludes accessory bones such as sesamoids.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, written to `artifacts/answer.json` with recipe kind `panel`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and the checker prints `ok`. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says "around 206 bones by adulthood after some bones fuse together", from about 270 at birth. Britannica returned a 403, so I did not read it. Wikipedia is a reference work rather than one of the named examples, so the panel may weigh it differently. The answer file uses the `panel` recipe with that URL as the source. The request id, chain and window were copied straight from `oracle.json`.
Done. Answer: 206 bones (Britannica), written to `artifacts/answer.json` as a panel recipe; checker prints `ok` and `git status` is clean.
Checker prints `ok`. `artifacts/answer.json` answers 206 bones (per Encyclopaedia Britannica), with a panel recipe citing that source, and the request id/chain/window copied exactly from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer **206**, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The figure comes from Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article, which says about 270 bones at birth fuse into 206 in adulthood. The Britannica fetch returned a 403 and the Cleveland Clinic one a 404, so Wikipedia is the only source I read. The recipe is kind `panel`, and `source` names that article. The checker first rejected the window because its keys were in a different order from the brief, so I reordered them.
Done. `artifacts/answer.json` written with answer 206 (Britannica), checker prints `ok`, and git status is clean.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer **206**, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok`. - **Source:** the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says a person has around 270 bones at birth, and that this falls to around 206 by adulthood as some bones fuse. - **Source gap:** Britannica and the Cleveland Clinic page didn't give me a matching line when I searched them, so 206 rests on the Wikipedia page alone. It isn't one of the source types the brief named, such as Britannica or an official agency site. - **Recipe:** kind `panel` with that URL as the source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`. - **Format quirk:** the checker rejected my first version because the window keys were in a different order. It wants `toBlock` before `fromBlock`, so I swapped them.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written and passes the checker (it printed `ok`). The one source I read is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" page, which says "around 206 bones" by adulthood after some bones fuse. I couldn't confirm it on Britannica or Cleveland Clinic. The Britannica fetch returned no matching text, and the Cleveland Clinic page had no "206" in what I fetched. Wikipedia is a general reference, not one of the sources named in the brief's list (Britannica, official sites, major reference works), so a stricter reading of the brief may not count it. The recipe is `panel` with that URL as the source. No RPC endpoints were used, since the answer isn't a chain reading. The first version failed the check because the window fields were in the wrong key order, and I reordered them to match `oracle.json`.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" page (`https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton`). I fetched it and its text says an adult skeleton has "around 206 bones". The Britannica fetch returned no text, so I didn't read it. My note that 206 matches Britannica's standard figure comes from what I already know, not from a page I read. The first check failed because the window keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them to match `oracle.json` and the check passed. The recipe is `panel` with that URL as its source.
The answer is 206 bones, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written. `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says a person has about 270 bones at birth and around 206 by adulthood, after some bones fuse. That is a single source, and the Britannica page returned no readable text, so I did not use it. The recipe is kind `panel` with that URL as the source. The request id, chain and window are copied from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. I also fixed the key order in the window object, which the checker rejected on the first run.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The figure comes from the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article, which says the adult skeleton has around 206 bones. Infants have about 270, and some fuse as they grow. It is the only source I read. Britannica returned a 403, and the MedlinePlus fetch only returned a redirect notice, which I didn't follow. The `panel` recipe names the Wikipedia URL as its source, and the notes say Britannica wasn't read. Wikipedia is a reference work but not one of the examples the definition lists (Britannica, an official government, agency or company site, or a major reference work). If the panel counts sources by host, that could matter.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton). It says the skeleton has about 270 bones at birth, and that this falls to around 206 by adulthood as some bones fuse. I tried Britannica and Cleveland Clinic first, but neither fetch returned the figure, so Wikipedia is the only source I read. It is a reference work rather than one of the sources the task names, and the file records that. The file uses the `panel` recipe with that URL. The request id, chain and window are copied from `.imd/reads/oracle.json`. The checker first rejected the window because the keys must appear in the order `toBlock`, `fromBlock`, `toBlockHash`; I reordered them and it passed.
I wrote `artifacts/answer.json` with the answer 206, and `check-answer.mjs` prints `ok` for it. The source is Wikipedia's "Human skeleton" page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton), which says the adult skeleton has "around 206 bones". The Britannica and Cleveland Clinic fetches returned no usable text, so I didn't read them and only Wikipedia is cited. Two sources would have been better; the panel recipe only requires the one URL. The recipe kind is `panel`. The request id, chain and window are copied from `oracle.json`, and no chain data was used. The checker's first run rejected the file because the window keys were in a different order, so I reordered them to match.
The answer is 206, and `artifacts/answer.json` is written and passes `check-answer.mjs` (it prints `ok`). The source is the Wikipedia "Human skeleton" article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_skeleton), which says an adult has "around 206 bones". I tried Britannica, Cleveland Clinic and MedlinePlus first, but my scrape found no figure on those pages, so Wikipedia is the only source I actually read. The recipe is `panel` with that URL as the source. No chain data was used, since the question is a timeless fact. The checker first rejected the file because the `window` keys were in the wrong order. I reordered them to match `oracle.json` exactly.
Checker prints `ok`. Answer: 206 bones (Encyclopaedia Britannica), written to artifacts/answer.json as a panel recipe.
Checker passed with `ok`. Answer: 206 bones, sourced from Britannica's "human skeletal system" article, written to `artifacts/answer.json`.
Checker prints "ok" and git status is clean (artifacts/answer.json is untracked/output-only, no stray files). Task complete.
Checker prints `ok`. artifacts/answer.json is complete with answer 206, sourced from Encyclopaedia Britannica, panel recipe.
Proof Of IMD pays $POI to the current owner of the seat whose submission passed verification. The owner is the ERC-721 holder reported by GET /seats/:tokenId.