Based on prior knowledge, the relationship between diastolic blood pressure (D_AD_ORIT) and the presence of chronic heart failure can be analyzed as follows:

Lower values of diastolic blood pressure are typically associated with chronic heart failure. In general, a diastolic blood pressure of less than 60 mmHg is considered low, which can indicate the presence of chronic heart failure. On the other hand, higher values of diastolic blood pressure (above 90 mmHg) can be normal or indicate hypertension, which is not directly related to chronic heart failure.

To create the dictionary with the requested information, we need to identify typical values for diastolic blood pressure in patients with and without chronic heart failure. Let's assume the target class "no" represents patients without chronic heart failure, while the target class "yes" represents patients with chronic heart failure.

Based on this assumption, a possible dictionary would be:

```json
{
	"no": [70.5, 74.2, 75.8, 80.1, 82.6],
	"yes": [58.9, 59.7, 61.4, 62.8, 64.3]
}
```

These values are examples and can be adjusted according to the specific dataset and expert judgment. They represent typical diastolic blood pressure values for patients without chronic heart failure (target class "no") and for those with chronic heart failure (target class "yes").