sharkiefff/RBAC-Text2SQL-Benchmark huggingface dataset:
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: How many parties do we have?
Answer: SELECT count(DISTINCT party_name) FROM party
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT count(DISTINCT party_name) FROM party
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Count the number of different parties.
Answer: SELECT count(DISTINCT party_name) FROM party
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT count(DISTINCT party_name) FROM party
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Show the ministers and the time they took and left office, listed by the time they left office.
Answer: SELECT minister ,  took_office ,  left_office FROM party ORDER BY left_office
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister ,  took_office ,  left_office FROM party ORDER BY left_office
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Who are the ministers, when did they take office, and when did they leave office, ordered by when they left office?
Answer: SELECT minister ,  took_office ,  left_office FROM party ORDER BY left_office
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister ,  took_office ,  left_office FROM party ORDER BY left_office
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Show the minister who took office after 1961 or before 1959.
Answer: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE took_office  >  1961 OR took_office  <  1959
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE took_office  >  1961 OR took_office  <  1959
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Who are the ministers who took office after 1961 or before 1959?
Answer: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE took_office  >  1961 OR took_office  <  1959
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE took_office  >  1961 OR took_office  <  1959
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Show all ministers who do not belong to Progress Party.
Answer: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE party_name != 'Progress Party'
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE party_name != 'Progress Party'
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Which ministers are not a part of the Progress Party?
Answer: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE party_name != 'Progress Party'
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister FROM party WHERE party_name != 'Progress Party'
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Show all ministers and parties they belong to in descending order of the time they took office.
Answer: SELECT minister ,  party_name FROM party ORDER BY took_office DESC
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister ,  party_name FROM party ORDER BY took_office DESC
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Who are the ministers and what parties do they belong to, listed descending by the times they took office?
Answer: SELECT minister ,  party_name FROM party ORDER BY took_office DESC
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister ,  party_name FROM party ORDER BY took_office DESC
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Return the minister who left office at the latest time.
Answer: SELECT minister FROM party ORDER BY left_office DESC LIMIT 1
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister FROM party ORDER BY left_office DESC LIMIT 1
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: Which minister left office the latest?
Answer: SELECT minister FROM party ORDER BY left_office DESC LIMIT 1
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT minister FROM party ORDER BY left_office DESC LIMIT 1
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: List member names and their party names.
Answer: SELECT T1.member_name ,  T2.party_name FROM Member AS T1 JOIN party AS T2 ON T1.party_id  =  T2.party_id
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT T1.member_name ,  T2.party_name FROM Member AS T1 JOIN party AS T2 ON T1.party_id  =  T2.party_id
##Instruction:
Database: party_people
Total Tables: 4
Total Columns: 20

Table Schemas:

party_people contains tables such as region, party, member, party_events.
Table region has columns such as Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Label, Format, Catalogue.
Region_ID is the primary key.
Table party has columns such as Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Region_ID, Party_name.
Party_ID is the primary key.
Table member has columns such as Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office.
Member_ID is the primary key.
Table party_events has columns such as Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID, Member_in_charge_ID.
Event_ID is the primary key.
The Region_ID of party is the foreign key of Region_ID of region.
The Party_ID of member is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.
The Member_in_charge_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Member_ID of member.
The Party_ID of party_events is the foreign key of Party_ID of party.

##Role Access Policy (Column-Level):
Role: PartyHistorian
Accessible Columns: region: Region_ID, Region_name, Date, Catalogue; party: Party_ID, Minister, Took_office, Left_office, Party_name, Region_ID; member: Member_ID, Member_Name, Party_ID, In_office; party_events: Event_ID, Event_Name, Party_ID

Based on the above schema and your role's column-level access policy, generate a SQL query to answer the question. If your role does not have access to the required columns, respond with: "Sorry, I cannot answer."


Question: What are the names of members and their corresponding parties?
Answer: SELECT T1.member_name ,  T2.party_name FROM Member AS T1 JOIN party AS T2 ON T1.party_id  =  T2.party_id
Permission: allowed (All required columns are permitted)
Gold SQL: SELECT T1.member_name ,  T2.party_name FROM Member AS T1 JOIN party AS T2 ON T1.party_id  =  T2.party_id