1sf/bird-sql-train-with-schema huggingface dataset:
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the cost of the slowest and least expensive shipping method?
Evidence: slowest and least expesive method refers to shipping_method = 'Standard'
SQL: SELECT method_name FROM shipping_method ORDER BY cost ASC LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the title of the first book that was published in 1900?
Evidence: published in 1900 refers to publication_date LIKE '1900%'; first book refers to Min(publication_date)
SQL: SELECT title FROM book WHERE STRFTIME('%Y', publication_date) = '1900' ORDER BY publication_date LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the full name of the customer who owns the "aalleburtonkc@yellowbook.com" e-mail address?
Evidence: "aalleburtonkc@yellowbook.com" is the email of customer; full name refers to first_name, last_name
SQL: SELECT first_name, last_name FROM customer WHERE email = 'aalleburtonkc@yellowbook.com'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: How many orders in 2022 have Iran as their destinations?
Evidence: Iran as their destination refers to country_name = 'Iran'; orders in 2022 refers to order_date LIKE '2022%'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM country AS T1 INNER JOIN address AS T2 ON T1.country_id = T2.country_id INNER JOIN cust_order AS T3 ON T3.dest_address_id = T2.address_id WHERE T1.country_name = 'Iran' AND STRFTIME('%Y', T3.order_date) = '2022'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: Among Daisey Lamball's orders, how many were shipped via International shipping?
Evidence: via international shipping refers to method_name = 'International'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM customer AS T1 INNER JOIN cust_order AS T2 ON T1.customer_id = T2.customer_id INNER JOIN shipping_method AS T3 ON T3.method_id = T2.shipping_method_id WHERE T1.first_name = 'Daisey' AND T1.last_name = 'Lamball' AND T3.method_name = 'International'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the full name of the customer who ordered the most books of all time?
Evidence: customer who ordered the most book refers to customer_id where Max(count(order_id)); full name refers to first_name, last_name
SQL: SELECT T1.first_name, T1.last_name FROM customer AS T1 INNER JOIN cust_order AS T2 ON T1.customer_id = T2.customer_id GROUP BY T1.first_name, T1.last_name ORDER BY COUNT(*) DESC LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: How many orders did Antonia Poltun return?
Evidence: order returned refers to status_value = 'Returned'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM order_status AS T1 INNER JOIN order_history AS T2 ON T1.status_id = T2.status_id INNER JOIN cust_order AS T3 ON T3.order_id = T2.order_id INNER JOIN customer AS T4 ON T4.customer_id = T3.customer_id WHERE T1.status_value = 'Returned' AND T4.first_name = 'Antonia' AND T4.last_name = 'Poltun'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: Which shipping method is preferred by customers the most?
Evidence: shipping method preferred the most by customers refers to method_id where Max(Count(method_id)); which shipping method refers to method_name
SQL: SELECT T2.method_name FROM cust_order AS T1 INNER JOIN shipping_method AS T2 ON T1.shipping_method_id = T2.method_id GROUP BY T2.method_name ORDER BY COUNT(T2.method_id) DESC LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: How many orders were delivered in 2021?
Evidence: delivered refers to status_value = 'Delivered'; in 2021 refers to status_date LIKE '2021%'
SQL: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM order_status AS T1 INNER JOIN order_history AS T2 ON T1.status_id = T2.status_id WHERE T1.status_value = 'Delivered' AND STRFTIME('%Y', T2.status_date) = '2021'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the name of the first book written by J.K Rowling?
Evidence: "J.K Rowling" is the author_name; first published book refers to book_id where Min(publication_date); name of the book refers to title
SQL: SELECT T1.title FROM book AS T1 INNER JOIN book_author AS T2 ON T1.book_id = T2.book_id INNER JOIN author AS T3 ON T3.author_id = T2.author_id WHERE T3.author_name = 'J.K. Rowling' ORDER BY T1.publication_date ASC LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: How many books did A.R. Braunmuller write?
Evidence: "A.R. Braunmuller" is the author_name
SQL: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM author AS T1 INNER JOIN book_author AS T2 ON T1.author_id = T2.author_id WHERE T1.author_name = 'A.R. Braunmuller'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the name of the publisher who published Agatha Christie's first book?
Evidence: "Agatha Christie" is the author_name; name of publisher refers to publisher_name; first book refers to Min(publication_date)
SQL: SELECT T4.publisher_name FROM book AS T1 INNER JOIN book_author AS T2 ON T1.book_id = T2.book_id INNER JOIN author AS T3 ON T3.author_id = T2.author_id INNER JOIN publisher AS T4 ON T4.publisher_id = T1.publisher_id WHERE T3.author_name = 'Agatha Christie' ORDER BY T1.publication_date ASC LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: List all the names of the books written by Danielle Steel.
Evidence: "Danielle Steel" is the author_name; name of books refers to title
SQL: SELECT T1.title FROM book AS T1 INNER JOIN book_author AS T2 ON T1.book_id = T2.book_id INNER JOIN author AS T3 ON T3.author_id = T2.author_id WHERE T3.author_name = 'Danielle Steel'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: How many books by William Shakespeare were published by Penguin Classics?
Evidence: "William Shakespeare" is the author_name; "Penguin Classics" is the publisher_name
SQL: SELECT COUNT(*) FROM book AS T1 INNER JOIN book_author AS T2 ON T1.book_id = T2.book_id INNER JOIN author AS T3 ON T3.author_id = T2.author_id INNER JOIN publisher AS T4 ON T4.publisher_id = T1.publisher_id WHERE T3.author_name = 'William Shakespeare' AND T4.publisher_name = 'Penguin Classics'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the name of the publisher that published the most books?
Evidence: name of publisher refers to publisher_name; publisher published the most number of books refers to Max(Count(book_id))
SQL: SELECT T2.publisher_name FROM book AS T1 INNER JOIN publisher AS T2 ON T1.publisher_id = T2.publisher_id GROUP BY T2.publisher_name ORDER BY COUNT(T2.publisher_id) DESC LIMIT 1
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the total shipping cost of all the orders made by Page Holsey? Indicate how many of the said orders were ordered in 2022.
Evidence: shipping cost refers to cost; ordered in 2022 refers to order_date LIKE '2022%'
SQL: SELECT SUM(T3.cost) FROM customer AS T1 INNER JOIN cust_order AS T2 ON T1.customer_id = T2.customer_id INNER JOIN shipping_method AS T3 ON T3.method_id = T2.shipping_method_id WHERE T1.first_name = 'Page' AND T1.last_name = 'Holsey' AND STRFTIME('%Y', T2.order_date) = '2022'
Database: books
Tables: address_status, author, book_language, country, address, customer, customer_address, order_status, publisher, book, book_author, shipping_method, cust_order, order_history, order_line
Columns (table index, column name): -1, *, 0, status_id, 0, address_status, 1, author_id, 1, author_name, 2, language_id, 2, language_code, 2, language_name, 3, country_id, 3, country_name, 4, address_id, 4, street_number, 4, street_name, 4, city, 4, country_id, 5, customer_id, 5, first_name, 5, last_name, 5, email, 6, customer_id, 6, address_id, 6, status_id, 7, status_id, 7, status_value, 8, publisher_id, 8, publisher_name, 9, book_id, 9, title, 9, isbn13, 9, language_id, 9, num_pages, 9, publication_date, 9, publisher_id, 10, book_id, 10, author_id, 11, method_id, 11, method_name, 11, cost, 12, order_id, 12, order_date, 12, customer_id, 12, shipping_method_id, 12, dest_address_id, 13, history_id, 13, order_id, 13, status_id, 13, status_date, 14, line_id, 14, order_id, 14, book_id, 14, price
Question: What is the name of the publisher with publisher ID 22?
Evidence: name of publisher refers to publisher_name
SQL: SELECT publisher_name FROM publisher WHERE publisher_id = 22