text: Breaking new ground
  Caterpillar equipment has been used to construct and build many innovations around the world and one of these includes Australia’s largest one-man engineering projects. Located behind the Woakwine Range, approximately 12kms from Beachport, a channel was excavated from the swamp through the range to Lake George so that the land could be drained, ploughed and sown to pasture, making the area agriculturally sustainable.
  Work commenced in May 1957 by Mr Murray McCourt who was assisted by one of his workman, Dick McIntyre. A ripper was used to loosen the rubble and rocks. This material was then carried from the cutting by a tractor-drawn Carryall Scraper. A Caterpillar D7 Crawler Tractor with double drum winch and bulldozer blade was also used on the project. The Caterpillar machines used to construct this engineering feat were purchased from SA Tractors, now known as Cavpower.
  After 3 years of hard work the cutting was completed in May 1960. The final length of the cutting was 1 kilometre and 3 metres wide at the bottom. Overall, 276,000 cubic metres of material was moved from the area.
  A lookout has been constructed in the area providing a view of the area drained and the machinery used to dig the cutting are also on display.
  Learn more about the Woakwine Cutting.
explanation: The document describes an engineering project in Australia known as the Woakwine Cutting, which involved the use of Caterpillar equipment to construct a channel through the Woakwine Range to drain a swamp and make the land agriculturally sustainable. The text provides details about the project, including the equipment used, the duration of the work, and the amount of material moved. It 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: Breaking new ground
  Caterpillar equipment has been used to construct and build many innovations around the world and one of these includes Australia’s largest one-man engineering projects. Located behind the Woakwine Range, approximately 12kms from Beachport, a channel was excavated from the swamp through the range to Lake George so that the land could be drained, ploughed and sown to pasture, making the area agriculturally sustainable.
  Work commenced in May 1957 by Mr Murray McCourt who was assisted by one of his workman, Dick McIntyre. A ripper was used to loosen the rubble and rocks. This material was then carried from the cutting by a tractor-drawn Carryall Scraper. A Caterpillar D7 Crawler Tractor with double drum winch and bulldozer blade was also used on the project. The Caterpillar machines used to construct this engineering feat were purchased from SA Tractors, now known as Cavpower.
  After 3 years of hard work the cutting was completed in May 1960. The final length of the cutting was 1 kilometre and 3 metres wide at the bottom. Overall, 276,000 cubic metres of material was moved from the area.
  A lookout has been constructed in the area providing a view of the area drained and the machinery used to dig the cutting are also on display.
  Learn more about the Woakwine Cutting.
distilabel_metadata.role: user
distilabel_metadata.raw_output_q_a_detector_0: The document describes an engineering project in Australia known as the Woakwine Cutting, which involved the use of Caterpillar equipment to construct a channel through the Woakwine Range to drain a swamp and make the land agriculturally sustainable. The text provides details about the project, including the equipment used, the duration of the work, and the amount of material moved. It does not contain a math question or an answer to a math question.
  
  Label: no-question