{"reviews":[{"answer_id":"a001","verdict":"partially_correct","rationale":"Pyrrhic victory is named after Pyrrhus. The answer gives the years of two battles against Rome, rather than the period the source gives for Hieronymus's history ending with the war with Pyrrhus.","source_span_ids":["s00184","s00315"],"issues":[{"type":"factual_error","claim":"The answer substitutes the dates of the battles of Heraclea and Asculum for the period given in the source.","answer_quote":"280–279 BC","source_span_ids":["s00184","s00315"]}]},{"answer_id":"a002","verdict":"uncertain","rationale":"Pyrrhic victory is named after Pyrrhus, but the question is ambiguous: the source gives 323–272 BC as the period covered by a history ending with the war with Pyrrhus, not explicitly as the duration of that war. It does not provide dates sufficient to assess 280–275 BC as the war's duration.","source_span_ids":["s00184","s00315"],"issues":[{"type":"source_ambiguity","claim":"The source's 323–272 BC date range describes the scope of Hieronymus's history and does not clearly date the duration of the war itself.","answer_quote":"280–275 BC","source_span_ids":["s00184","s00315"]}]},{"answer_id":"a003","verdict":"correct","rationale":"The source identifies Pyrrhus as the namesake of Pyrrhic victory and gives 323–272 BC as the period covered by Hieronymus's history through the war with Pyrrhus.","source_span_ids":["s00184","s00315"],"issues":[]}]}