instructions: 1) Did Jerry Springer have a successful political career?
  2) How many years was the Jerry Springer Show on television?
  
  Source:
  Jerry Springer, daytime television pioneer, dies at 79
  “The Jerry Springer Show,” which ran from 1991 to 2018, was known for on-set confrontations and fans screaming, "Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!" He died of pancreatic cancer, a spokesperson said.
  
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  April 27, 2023, 10:37 AM EDT / Updated April 27, 2023, 1:50 PM EDT
  By Diana Dasrath and David K. Li
  Longtime TV personality Jerry Springer, who helped pioneer the high-energy, often-profane genre of confrontational daytime television, died Thursday after a bout with cancer, his representatives said.
  
  He was 79.
  
  The former mayor of Cincinnati, Springer died in suburban Chicago, publicist Linda Shafran told NBC News. He died from pancreatic cancer, family spokesperson and longtime friend Jean Galvin added.
  
  “Jerry’s ability to connect with people was at the heart of his success in everything he tried whether that was politics, broadcasting or just joking with people on the street who wanted a photo or a word,” according to Galvin.
  
  “He’s irreplaceable and his loss hurts immensely, but memories of his intellect, heart and humor will live on.”
  
  “The Jerry Springer Show” ran from 1991 to 2018 and was known for its profanity-prone guests who often had to be restrained by on-set security guards as audience members wildly cheered, "Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!"
  
  Talk show host Jerry Springer.
  Talk show host Jerry Springer.Ralf-Finn Hestoft / Corbis via Getty Images file
  The show's 1990s popularity made it a ratings rival of daytime polar opposite, "The Oprah Winfrey Show,” and Springer had no regrets for the high-energy, low-brow material he aired on afternoon TV.
  
  “I don’t watch the show, but it’s not aimed at 66-year-old men,” Springer said in a 2010 interview. “If I were in college, I would watch. I enjoy doing it. It’s a lot of fun.”
  
  Former Education Secretary William Bennett in 1995 famously called “Springer” and other shows of the era “perpetrators of cultural rot.”
  
  "Springer" was such a success, that the words "Jerry Springer" became a synonym for anything outrageous or ridiculous TV.
  
  After the infamous Will Smith slap of Chris Rock at last year's Oscars, Alec Baldwin bemoaned how the show had "turned into the Jerry Springer show."
  
  At the end of each episode of the confrontational and occasionally violent show, a seemingly sincere Springer would appeal to his viewers' better angels.
  
  He'd sign off each "Springer" episode with a catchphrase he had developed in his days on television news: “Take care of yourself and each other.”
  
  Fellow 1990s daytime talk show host Maury Povich mourned Springer's passing and called him "a unique showman."
  
  “I am shocked and saddened by the passing of Jerry. He was not only a colleague but a friend," he said in a statement. "We worked for the same company for decades. He was joyful, smart and, in his own way, a unique showman. I will miss him.”
  
  
  Jerry Springer’s final thoughts on his TV show: ‘We’re all alike’
  AUG. 27, 201905:16
  Steve Wilkos, the on-set security supervisor for Springer's show who eventually became an infamous talk show host himself, said none of his success would have been possible without Springer.
  
  “Other than my father, Jerry was the most influential man in my life,” Wilkos said in a statement. “Everything I have today I owe to Jerry. He was the smartest, most generous, kindest person I’ve ever known. My wife and I are devastated. We will miss him terribly.”
  
  Gerald Norman Springer was born on Feb. 13, 1944, in a London subway station that was being used as a bomb shelter against German air raids.
  
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  His Jewish parents — Margo and Richard Springer — had fled Nazi Germany before the start of World War II.
  
  The family moved to the United States and Springer grew up in New York City, where he graduated from Forest Hills High School in Queens.
  
  Springer went on to get his bachelor's degree from Tulane University and law degree from Northwestern. He joined the ill-fated campaign of Robert Kennedy in 1968 and participated in the massive anti-war protests at that year's Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
  
  He settled in Cincinnati and soon took an active role in Queen City politics, eventually becoming mayor in a City Hall career that could have easily been the topic of a "Springer Show."
  
  He won election to the city council in 1971 before resigning in 1974 after admitting to using the services of prostitutes, some who he paid with checks.
  
  The scandal didn't sink Springer and the future talk-show king's openness about the affair is largely cited for his political comeback.
  
  He won election back to the council in 1975 and served as mayor for one year beginning in 1977.
  
  Springer took one more shot at politics in 1982, running for governor of Ohio. He finished third in the Democratic primary, scoring 20.4% of the vote in finishing third to eventual general election winner Dick Celeste.
  
  Springer then turned his attention to television, as a political reporter and anchor on WLWT Channel 5, the NBC affiliate in Cincinnati, where his "Final Thought" commentaries became an audience favorite.
  
  "I cannot think about my life or talk about my life without talking about Cincinnati and the role Channel 5 played. Channel 5 gave me my career so that's everything," he told WLWT earlier this month.
  
  "It's in my blood, it really is. I'm not trying to be corny about it. I love this place, I love this station. I owe it everything."
  
  Even after he stopped making "Springer," he remained a fixture in pop culture.
  
  The television talker finished in fifth place on "Dancing with the Stars" in 2006, in a competition won by former Dallas Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith.
  
  Springer's family didn't immediately name a charity for fans to donate in his name.
  
  Instead, his loved ones said: "To remember Jerry, the family asks that in lieu of flowers you consider following his spirit and make a donation or commit to an act of kindness to someone in need or a worthy advocacy organization. As he always said, 'Take care of yourself, and each other.'”
  
  
candidate_responses: 1) Jerry Springer did not have a successful political career.
  2) The Jerry Springer Show was on television for 27 years.
eval_prompts: Given an instruction and two responses—one generated by a human and the other by a language model—I'm seeking to evaluate how closely the language model's response mirrors the human-generated one. Additionally, I want to assess the accuracy and relevance of the language model's response to the original instruction.
  
  Instruction:
  ```
  1) Did Jerry Springer have a successful political career?
  2) How many years was the Jerry Springer Show on television?
  
  Source:
  Jerry Springer, daytime television pioneer, dies at 79
  “The Jerry Springer Show,” which ran from 1991 to 2018, was known for on-set confrontations and fans screaming, "Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!" He died of pancreatic cancer, a spokesperson said.
  
  TAP TO UNMUTE
  Link copied
  
  SAVE
  Create your free profile or log in to save this article
  April 27, 2023, 10:37 AM EDT / Updated April 27, 2023, 1:50 PM EDT
  By Diana Dasrath and David K. Li
  Longtime TV personality Jerry Springer, who helped pioneer the high-energy, often-profane genre of confrontational daytime television, died Thursday after a bout with cancer, his representatives said.
  
  He was 79.
  
  The former mayor of Cincinnati, Springer died in suburban Chicago, publicist Linda Shafran told NBC News. He died from pancreatic cancer, family spokesperson and longtime friend Jean Galvin added.
  
  “Jerry’s ability to connect with people was at the heart of his success in everything he tried whether that was politics, broadcasting or just joking with people on the street who wanted a photo or a word,” according to Galvin.
  
  “He’s irreplaceable and his loss hurts immensely, but memories of his intellect, heart and humor will live on.”
  
  “The Jerry Springer Show” ran from 1991 to 2018 and was known for its profanity-prone guests who often had to be restrained by on-set security guards as audience members wildly cheered, "Jerry, Jerry, Jerry!"
  
  Talk show host Jerry Springer.
  Talk show host Jerry Springer.Ralf-Finn Hestoft / Corbis via Getty Images file
  The show's 1990s popularity made it a ratings rival of daytime polar opposite, "The Oprah Winfrey Show,” and Springer had no regrets for the high-energy, low-brow material he aired on afternoon TV.
  
  “I don’t watch the show, but it’s not aimed at 66-year-old men,” Springer said in a 2010 interview. “If I were in college, I would watch. I enjoy doing it. It’s a lot of fun.”
  
  Former Education Secretary William Bennett in 1995 famously called “Springer” and other shows of the era “perpetrators of cultural rot.”
  
  "Springer" was such a success, that the words "Jerry Springer" became a synonym for anything outrageous or ridiculous TV.
  
  After the infamous Will Smith slap of Chris Rock at last year's Oscars, Alec Baldwin bemoaned how the show had "turned into the Jerry Springer show."
  
  At the end of each episode of the confrontational and occasionally violent show, a seemingly sincere Springer would appeal to his viewers' better angels.
  
  He'd sign off each "Springer" episode with a catchphrase he had developed in his days on television news: “Take care of yourself and each other.”
  
  Fellow 1990s daytime talk show host Maury Povich mourned Springer's passing and called him "a unique showman."
  
  “I am shocked and saddened by the passing of Jerry. He was not only a colleague but a friend," he said in a statement. "We worked for the same company for decades. He was joyful, smart and, in his own way, a unique showman. I will miss him.”
  
  
  Jerry Springer’s final thoughts on his TV show: ‘We’re all alike’
  AUG. 27, 201905:16
  Steve Wilkos, the on-set security supervisor for Springer's show who eventually became an infamous talk show host himself, said none of his success would have been possible without Springer.
  
  “Other than my father, Jerry was the most influential man in my life,” Wilkos said in a statement. “Everything I have today I owe to Jerry. He was the smartest, most generous, kindest person I’ve ever known. My wife and I are devastated. We will miss him terribly.”
  
  Gerald Norman Springer was born on Feb. 13, 1944, in a London subway station that was being used as a bomb shelter against German air raids.
  
  Recommended
  
  U.S. NEWS
  Army aviators, ready to leave the military, are told they owe 3 more years instead
  
  U.S. NEWS
  One of three remaining Mississippi escapees captured in Texas, authorities say
  His Jewish parents — Margo and Richard Springer — had fled Nazi Germany before the start of World War II.
  
  The family moved to the United States and Springer grew up in New York City, where he graduated from Forest Hills High School in Queens.
  
  Springer went on to get his bachelor's degree from Tulane University and law degree from Northwestern. He joined the ill-fated campaign of Robert Kennedy in 1968 and participated in the massive anti-war protests at that year's Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
  
  He settled in Cincinnati and soon took an active role in Queen City politics, eventually becoming mayor in a City Hall career that could have easily been the topic of a "Springer Show."
  
  He won election to the city council in 1971 before resigning in 1974 after admitting to using the services of prostitutes, some who he paid with checks.
  
  The scandal didn't sink Springer and the future talk-show king's openness about the affair is largely cited for his political comeback.
  
  He won election back to the council in 1975 and served as mayor for one year beginning in 1977.
  
  Springer took one more shot at politics in 1982, running for governor of Ohio. He finished third in the Democratic primary, scoring 20.4% of the vote in finishing third to eventual general election winner Dick Celeste.
  
  Springer then turned his attention to television, as a political reporter and anchor on WLWT Channel 5, the NBC affiliate in Cincinnati, where his "Final Thought" commentaries became an audience favorite.
  
  "I cannot think about my life or talk about my life without talking about Cincinnati and the role Channel 5 played. Channel 5 gave me my career so that's everything," he told WLWT earlier this month.
  
  "It's in my blood, it really is. I'm not trying to be corny about it. I love this place, I love this station. I owe it everything."
  
  Even after he stopped making "Springer," he remained a fixture in pop culture.
  
  The television talker finished in fifth place on "Dancing with the Stars" in 2006, in a competition won by former Dallas Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith.
  
  Springer's family didn't immediately name a charity for fans to donate in his name.
  
  Instead, his loved ones said: "To remember Jerry, the family asks that in lieu of flowers you consider following his spirit and make a donation or commit to an act of kindness to someone in need or a worthy advocacy organization. As he always said, 'Take care of yourself, and each other.'”
  
  
  ```
  
  Human Response:
  ```
  1) No, Jerry Springer's short-lived career in politics was plagued with scandal, and he eventually moved on from the field.
  2) The Jerry Springer Show was on television for 27 years.
  ```
  
  Language Model Response:
  ```
  1) Jerry Springer did not have a successful political career.
  2) The Jerry Springer Show was on television for 27 years.
  ```
  
  You are quality assessor who analyzes the similarity between the Human Response and the Language Model Response on a scale of 1 to 100, where 1 indicates no similarity and 100 indicates identical responses.
  Also you analyze the Language Model Response how it accurately answers the given Instruction on a scale of 1 to 100. Analysis MUST be rigorous and thorough.
  Provide the assessment in the following JSON format:
  
  {
    "similarity_assessment": {"score": [Insert similarity score here],"reason": [Insert how the similarity score is determined]},
    "precision_assessment": {"score": [Insert precision score here],"reason": [Insert how the precision score is determined]}
  }
  