text: Conditions were not ideal - it's a bit windy today - but the weather has conspired against, well, everybody lately, and we seized the chance (tomorrow's supposed to be even worse).
  Each time, we seem to have one species which outnumbers all others. It was Greenfinches last time (51 Greenfinches, 8 other birds), Blue Tits in February and January. And so it was again today: we caught 29 new Blue Tits and three 'retraps' that we'd ringed before!
  Now, my fingers hurt from a thousand tiny perforations inflicted by the 'cute' little fellows. Most people think "Awww! A Blue Tit! How lovely!" It's just not true...
  Next up were Great Tits, with 15 new birds, two retraps and one which seems to be a control. That's a bird ringed by somebody else, somewhere else. It's not likely to have come very far, but it'll be interesting to get the details in the near future.
  It was also good to catch two Marsh Tits. I'd seen one unringed bird in the garden, furiously cacheing sunflower seeds; we caught one unringed bird and retrapped one of the three we caught back in January. Photos below.
  Almost forgot to mention that the first Marsh Tit (and about four Blue Tits) was caught while we were still putting our net up - we were holding the other end of it!
  Interesting that we did not catch any finches, though as I look out of the window now, there are a few Chaffinches and Greenfinches around.
  So, the totals were:
  - Blue Tit, 29 new, 3 retraps
  - Great Tit, 15 new, 2 retraps, 1 control
  - Coal Tit, 5
  - Blackbird, 2
  - Marsh Tit, 1 new, 1 retrap
  - Wren, 1
  - Dunnock, 1
  A total of 327 birds have been ringed here in seven sessions since November 2007.
  Scruffy tail of juvenile Marsh Tit (hatched this year)
  Neater, broader tail of adult Marsh Tit
  photos taken with Canon EOS 30D
explanation: The document describes a bird ringing session, detailing the number of different bird species caught and the conditions of the day. It includes specific counts for each species and mentions the total number of birds ringed over several sessions. The document does not contain a math question or an answer to a math question.
distilabel_metadata.content: Evaluate the user given text extract and determine if it contains a math question and optionally and answer to this question.
  
  Output rules:
  
  1. Briefly describe the document and mention if it contains a question or a question and answer.
  2. Finalize the output with: Label: no-question,question,question-and-answer,multiple-question,multiple-question-and-answer
distilabel_metadata.role: system
distilabel_metadata.content: Conditions were not ideal - it's a bit windy today - but the weather has conspired against, well, everybody lately, and we seized the chance (tomorrow's supposed to be even worse).
  Each time, we seem to have one species which outnumbers all others. It was Greenfinches last time (51 Greenfinches, 8 other birds), Blue Tits in February and January. And so it was again today: we caught 29 new Blue Tits and three 'retraps' that we'd ringed before!
  Now, my fingers hurt from a thousand tiny perforations inflicted by the 'cute' little fellows. Most people think "Awww! A Blue Tit! How lovely!" It's just not true...
  Next up were Great Tits, with 15 new birds, two retraps and one which seems to be a control. That's a bird ringed by somebody else, somewhere else. It's not likely to have come very far, but it'll be interesting to get the details in the near future.
  It was also good to catch two Marsh Tits. I'd seen one unringed bird in the garden, furiously cacheing sunflower seeds; we caught one unringed bird and retrapped one of the three we caught back in January. Photos below.
  Almost forgot to mention that the first Marsh Tit (and about four Blue Tits) was caught while we were still putting our net up - we were holding the other end of it!
  Interesting that we did not catch any finches, though as I look out of the window now, there are a few Chaffinches and Greenfinches around.
  So, the totals were:
  - Blue Tit, 29 new, 3 retraps
  - Great Tit, 15 new, 2 retraps, 1 control
  - Coal Tit, 5
  - Blackbird, 2
  - Marsh Tit, 1 new, 1 retrap
  - Wren, 1
  - Dunnock, 1
  A total of 327 birds have been ringed here in seven sessions since November 2007.
  Scruffy tail of juvenile Marsh Tit (hatched this year)
  Neater, broader tail of adult Marsh Tit
  photos taken with Canon EOS 30D
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document describes a bird ringing session, detailing the number of different bird species caught and the conditions of the day. It includes specific counts for each species and mentions the total number of birds ringed over several sessions. The document does not contain a math question or an answer to a math question.
  
  Label: no-question