Lots-of-LoRAs/task169_strategyqa_sentence_generation huggingface dataset:
Input: Term: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, Description: American animal rights organization, Question: Is Michael Vick on People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals's hypothetical blacklist?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA) is an animal rights organization that fights for the welfare of animals. Fact2: A blacklist is a list of people that are unacceptable and should be avoided or excluded. Fact3: Michael Vick is an ex-football player that spent 21 months in prison for his vicious dog fighting enterprise.
Input: Term: Chives, Description: edible species of plant, Question: Do chives come from the same genus as a plant famous for keeping vampires away?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Garlic is a plant famous for keeping vampires away Fact2: Garlic is a member of the genus allium Fact3: Chives are a member of the genus allium
Input: Term: Chess, Description: Strategy board game, Question: Is the King the most versatile piece?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The king can move only one square in any direction. Fact2: The queen can move unlimited squares in any direction.
Input: Term: Slot machine, Description: Casino gambling machine, Question: Do any video games about the end of civilization have slot machines?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Fallout New Vegas is a game that takes place after the apocalypse has ocurred.  Fact2: In Fallout New Vegas, players can go to casinos and play on slot machines.
Input: Term: Unicode, Description: Character encoding standard, Question: Is unicode on Japanese keyboards?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Unicode has been around for decades Fact2: It was started with common computers
Input: Term: Olive, Description: Species of plant, Question: Would you find olives at a heladeria?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Olives are fruits of the olive tree used in savory dishes and preparations like olive oil and tapenade Fact2: A heladeria is an ice cream parlour
Input: Term: Alpine skiing, Description: Sport of skiing downhill, Question: Do alpine skiers use a technique named for a vehicle?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Alpine skiers use a technique called a "snowplow turn". Fact2: A snowplow is a vehicle used to remove snow.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Would Elton John ever be heard on a single by the artist whose alias is Brook Lynn?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Deep Inside" is a song by American R&B singer-songwriter Mary J. Blige. Fact2: The song features Elton John, who plays elements of his song "Bennie and the Jets" on the piano, which "Deep Inside" samples. Fact3: Mary Jane Blige Other names Brook Lynn.
Input: Term: Tomato, Description: Edible berry of the tomato plant, originating in South America, Question: Would tomatoes be helpful to the oracle of Delphi?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Aztecs used tomatoes for divination. Fact2: The oracle of Delphi was famous for her powers of divination.
Input: Term: Limbic system, Description: structures of the brain, Question: Will The Exorcist stimulate limbic system?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The limbic system of the brain contains regions that detect fear, control bodily functions and perceive sensory information. Fact2: The Exorcist has been called one of the scariest movies of all time. Fact3: The Exorcist ranked number 3 on the American Film Institute's 100 Years/100 Thrills list.
Input: Term: Chinese Americans, Description: Ethnic group, Question: Do Chinese Americans face discrimination at a Federal level in the US?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The President of the United States frequently referred to the COVID-19 pandemic as a 'Chinese Virus' and 'Kung Flu', encouraging the use of derogatory language towards Chinese Americans. Fact2: The President of the United States has not called for the violence and hate towards Chinese Americans in response to COVID-19 to end.
Input: Term: White-tailed deer, Description: species of mammal, Question: Would a white-tailed deer be a surprising sight in Cuenca?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The white-tailed deer is a medium-sized deer native to North America, Central America, Ecuador, and South America. Fact2: Cuenca is a city in southern Ecuador near the Andes mountains. Fact3: White-tailed deers live in a variety of regions including forests, plains, and mountains.
Input: Term: Reproduction, Description: Biological process by which new organisms are generated from one or more parent organisms, Question: Is asexual reproduction a quick way to add diversity?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Diversity results from genetic differences. Fact2: The product of asexual reproduction has genes identical to its parent. Fact3: Diversity only happens through mutation. Fact4: Sexual reproduction is the result of two individuals genes mixing.
Input: Term: Pharmacology, Description: Branch of biology concerning drugs, Question: Did Julius Caesar read books on Pharmacology?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Pharmacology has its origins in the Middle Ages. Fact2: The Middle Ages took place from 476 AD-1453 AD. Fact3: Julius Caesar lived from 100 BC-44 BC.
Input: Term: Snickers, Description: brand name chocolate bar made by Mars, Incorporated, Question: Is it wise to feed a Snickers bar to a poodle?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A Snickers bar contains chocolate. Fact2: Chocolate is harmful or even toxic to dogs. Fact3: Poodles are a breed of dog.
Input: Term: Suicide, Description: Intentional act of causing one's own death, Question: Is slitting your wrists an unreliable suicide method?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Wrist slitting has only a 6% mortality rate. Fact2: Many people cannot complete the action of slitting their wrists due to pain or shock.
Input: Term: Leaf, Description: organ of a vascular plant, composing its foliage, Question: Do oak trees have leaves during winter?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Oak trees are deciduous. Fact2: Deciduous trees lose their leaves during autumn, and they grow back during spring. Fact3: Winter is between autumn and spring.
Input: Term: Bugs Bunny, Description: Warner Bros. cartoon character, Question: Is Bugs Bunny's creator's surname a foreign word for black?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Bugs Bunny was created by Mel Blanc. Fact2: Blanc is the French word for white.
Input: Term: Tony Bennett, Description: American singer, Question: Is Tony Bennett's middle name shared by a former UFC champion?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Tony Bennett's full name is Anthony Dominick Benedetto. Fact2: Dominick Cruz is a two-time UFC Bantamweight Champion.
Input: Term: Romanesque architecture, Description: architectural style of Medieval Europe, Question: Did the Romanesque architecture style begin in the 6th century?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: There is no consensus for the beginning date of the Romanesque style Fact2: proposals of start ranging from the 6th to the 11th century,
Input: Term: The Who, Description: English rock band, Question: Did the Who perform a song based on an arcade game?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The who famously performed a song called Tommy, based on a "Pinball Wizard". Fact2: The Who is a band who features Pete Townsend as a member. Fact3: Pinball is an arcade game that was played by "Tommy" a character in The Who's song.
Input: Term: Bengal cat, Description: Breed of cat, Question: Could a Bengal cat hypothetically best Javier Sotomayor's record?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Javier Sotomayor is an athlete that holds the men's high jump world record of slightly over 8 feet. Fact2: The average cat can jump from 7.5 to 9 feet. Fact3: Bengal cats have powerful hind legs which make them jump higher than other breeds.
Input: Term: Jumping spider, Description: family of arachnids, Question: Would a jumping spider need over half a dozen contact lenses?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Jumping spiders have eight eyes. Fact2: Half a dozen objects is equal to six objects. Fact3: One contact lens is worn per eye.
Input: Term: Television, Description: Telecommunication medium for transmitting and receiving moving images, Question: Did Gandhi watch the television show Bonanza?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Bonanza was a television show that aired from  September 12, 1959 until January 16, 1973. Fact2: Gandhi was assassinated on January 30, 1948.
Input: Term: Baptism, Description: Christian rite of admission and adoption, almost invariably with the use of water, Question: Was Hillary Clinton's deputy chief of staff in 2009 baptised?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Huma Abedin was Hillary Clinton's deputy chief of staff in 2009 Fact2: Huma Abedin is an American Muslim Fact3: Baptism is a Christian tradition
Input: Term: Chinese Civil War, Description: Series of conflicts within China, 1927 – circa 1950, Question: Did they use atomic bomb in Chinese Civil War?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The first of China's nuclear weapons tests took place in 1964. Fact2: Chinese Civil War were before 1964.
Input: Term: New Brunswick, Description: province in Canada, Question: Can Burundi's communicate with citizens of New Brunswick?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: French and English are the official languages of New Brunswick. Fact2: French is one of the official languages of Burundi.
Input: Term: Disgust, Description: Basic emotion, Question: Do frogs feel disgust?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Disgust is a basic emotion. Fact2: Frogs make sounds that express their emotions.
Input: Term: Scottish people, Description: ethnic inhabitants of Scotland, Question: Are Scottish people Albidosi?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Scottish people emerged from an amalgamation of two Celtic-speaking peoples, the Picts and Gaels, who founded the Kingdom of Scotland. Fact2: What the Picts called themselves is unknown. It has been proposed that they called themselves Albidosi. Fact3: The Kingdom of Scotland is also known as the Kingdom of Alba.
Input: Term: Sun bear, Description: bear found in tropical forest habitats of Southeast Asia, Question: Does the Sun bear get its name from Greek mythology?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Sun bear is a type of bear found in the forests of Southeast Asia. Fact2: The scientific name of the Sun bear is Helarctos malayanus. Fact3: Helarctos comes from the Greek root helio, meaning sun. Fact4: In ancient Greek mythology, Helios was the god and personification of the sun, often depicted wearing a glowing crown.
Input: Term: Woodrow Wilson, Description: 28th president of the United States, Question: Was Woodrow Wilson sandwiched between two presidents from the opposing party?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Woodrow Wilson was a Democratic president and was between Taft and Harding. Fact2: President William Howard Taft was a Repubican. Fact3: President Warren G. Harding was a Republican.
Input: Term: US Open (tennis), Description: annual international tennis tournament in New York City, New York, USA, usually played in August - September, Question: Do spectators wear warms hats and gloves to the US Open?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The weather in New York in August and September is warm. Fact2: Warm hats and gloves are worn in New York during cold months. Fact3: Hats and gloves are not worn in warm weather.
Input: Term: Monarchy of Spain, Description: ruling monarchy in the Kingdom of Spain since the arrival of Felipe V, Question: Would Nietzsche support the monarch of Spain's favorite charity?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1:  Friedrich Nietzsche dismissed humanism as a delusion. Fact2: The current monarch of Spain is King Felipe. Fact3: King Felipe chaired a non-profit that promoted humanistic values.
Input: Term: Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry, Description: diagnostic test for bone mineral density testing, Question: Would dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry be useful if performed on a crab?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry is typically used to diagnose and follow osteoporosis. Fact2: Osteoporosis is a disease in which bone weakening increases the risk of a broken bone. Fact3: Crabs are invertebrates. Fact4: Invertebrates do not have bones.
Input: Term: Miami, Description: City in Florida, United States, Question: Would it be common to find a penguin in Miami?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Penguins are native to the deep, very cold parts of the southern hemisphere. Fact2: Miami is located in the northern hemisphere and has a very warm climate.
Input: Term: Haiku, Description: very short form of Japanese poetry, Question: Are Haiku's spoken in Borderlands?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Borderlands series was developed by Gearbox Software and published by 2K Games. Fact2: In Borderlands second game, Borderlands 2, there is a playable character named Zero. Fact3: Zero speaks mostly in Haiku
Input: Term: Telescope, Description: Optical instrument that makes distant objects appear magnified, Question: Would stargazers prefer binoculars over a telescope?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Depending on a stargazer's goal, the scope of view necessary can change.  Fact2: Companies produce both telescopes and binoculars for stargazing.
Input: Term: Juneau, Alaska, Description: State capital city and borough in Alaska, United States, Question: Could the Beatles have played at Juneau's unification?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Juneau was formally unified with Douglas and the surrounding Greater Juneau Borough on July 1, 1970. Fact2: The Beatles split up was formalized on December 29, 1974.
Input: Term: Parody, Description: Imitative work created to mock, comment on or trivialise an original work, Question: Are parodies of the President of the United States illegal?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Parody in the US is protected under fair use in regards to copyright. Fact2: Criticism of political leaders is protected under the 1st Amendment.
Input: Term: Maize, Description: Cereal grain, Question: Did Native American tribes teach Spaniards how to cultivate maize?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: In 1492, Spanish settlers brought Maize back to Europe from America. Fact2: Native Americans cultivated and bred the first maize from wild grasses.
Input: Term: Lamborghini, Description: Italian car manufacturer, Question: Can Lamborghini's fastest model win a race against a Porsche 911?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Lamborghini's fastest model is the Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster. Fact2: The Lamborghini Aventador SVJ Roadster has a top speed of 217 MPH. Fact3: The Porsche 911 has a top speed of 191 MPH.
Input: Term: Marvel Comics, Description: Company that publishes comic books and related media, Question: Was the ninth editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics born in "The Steel City"?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: James Shooter was the ninth editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics Fact2: James Shooter was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Fact3: Pittsburgh is also known as "the Steel City" for its more than 300 steel-related businesses.
Input: Term: Tuberculosis, Description: Infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis, Question: Were tuberculosis and the Bubonic Plague in England at the same time?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Tuberculosis symptoms were recorded in ancient Romans Fact2: The Roman Empire invaded England in the first millenia AD Fact3: Tuberculosis was not effectively treated until the 20th century Fact4: The Black Death or Bubonic Plague occured in the mid 14th century Fact5: Diseases are spread by conquering armies.
Input: Term: Fruit, Description: Part of a flowering plant, Question: Fruits and vegetables grow from the same part of a plant?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A fruit develops from the flower of a plant Fact2:  while the other parts of the plant are categorized as vegetables
Input: Term: The Three Stooges, Description: American comedy team, Question: Was I Love Lucy released before The Three Stooges?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: I Love Lucy was released in 1951. Fact2: The Three Stooges was released in 1935.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Could Elton John play music with Blink 182?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Elton John is a singer and Song Writer  Fact2: Elton John is still alive Fact3: Blink 182 is a Band Fact4: Blink 182 is still playing music together.
Input: Term: Polyamory, Description: Practice of or desire for intimate relationships with more than one partner, Question: Is polyamory allowed in the Catholic Church?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A central tenet of the Catholic Church is a one-to-one match between man and woman. Fact2: The ten commandments claim that "coveting your neighbors wife" is a sin.
Input: Term: Maya Angelou, Description: American poet, author, and civil rights activist, Question: Would someone in CHE101 require a Maya Angelou book?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: CHE101 is short for Chemistry 101, a basic college class. Fact2: Maya Angelou's writings are suited for classes in history and literature.
Input: Term: Monogamy, Description: Relationship form where each individual has only one partner during their lifetime or at any one time, Question: Did either Kublai Khan or his grandfather practice monogamy?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Kublai Khan was married multiple times and was said by some to have thousands of concubines. Fact2: Kublai Khans grandfather was Genghis Khan. Fact3: Genghis Khan had six wives and was said to have over 500 concubines.
Input: Term: PDF, Description: family of file formats used to present documents, Question: Can you use a PDF on multiple platforms?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A PDF does not require a certain set of hardware Fact2: A PDF can be sent from one platform to another Fact3: A PDF compressed a large file to a smaller but quality document
Input: Term: Stomach, Description: digestive organ, Question: Does platypus have a stomach?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Platypus is an egg laying mammal Fact2: Egg laying mammals do not have a stomach
Input: Term: Moustache, Description: Facial hair grown on the upper lip, Question: Is the only king without a mustache in a deck of cards a symbol for Valentine's Day?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The only king without a mustache in a deck of playing card is the king of hearts. Fact2: The symbol for Valentine's Day is a heart.
Input: Term: Wheelchair, Description: chair with wheels, used by people for whom walking is difficult or impossible due to illness, injury, or disability, Question: Do American wheelchair users know what the ADA is?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The ADA is the Americans with Disabilities Act. Fact2: Non-ADA compliant businesses include those without wheelchair access points.
Input: Term: Dungeons & Dragons, Description: Fantasy role-playing game, Question: Has Dungeons & Dragons been owned by 2 companies?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Originally Tactical Studies Rules made D&D sets in 1974 for 11 months. Fact2: TSR Hobbies, Inc. was taken shape in 1975 which continued to creat D&D boards Fact3: Wizards of the Coast bought it from TSR Hobbies, Inc. in June 1997 Fact4: Hasbro finally took final control of the game in 1999, when they purchased Wizards of the Coast
Input: Term: English Channel, Description: Arm of the Atlantic Ocean that separates southern England from northern France, Question: Can Iowa be hidden in the English Channel?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The maximum width of the English Channel is 150 miles Fact2: The minimum width of Iowa is 200 miles
Input: Term: Documentary film, Description: Nonfictional motion picture, Question: In A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood, who was the the actor and who does he portray?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood is a movie based on Mr. Rogers Fact2: Mr. Rogers is known as Fred Rogers Fact3: Tom Hands plays Fred Rogers in the movie
Input: Term: Pope Benedict XVI, Description: 265th pope of the Catholic Church, Question: Yes?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Internet makes it possible to send media and information all over the world Fact2: I refuse to answer any questions based on the obvious fact that these entire
Input: Term: Art dealer, Description: person that buys and sells works of art, Question: Can an art dealer buy Boeing 737-800 with a Da Vinci painting?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Boeing 737-800 plane costs 106 million dollars in 2019. Fact2: Salvator Mundi, a painting attributed to Leonardo Da Vinci, is the most expensive painting ever sold. Fact3: Salvator Mundi sold for over 450 million dollars.
Input: Term: McDonald's, Description: American fast food restaurant chain, Question: Does the founder of McDonald's share a name with a brand of shoes?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The founder of McDonald's is named Ray Kroc. Fact2: Crocs are a brand of shoes.
Input: Term: Northwest Airlines, Description: 1926–2010 major airline, merged into Delta Air Lines, Question: Did Northwest Airlines' longevity surpass Betty White?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Northwest Airlines lasted 84 years from 1926-2010. Fact2: Betty White is 98 years old as of 2020.
Input: Term: Green Party of England and Wales, Description: Political party in England and Wales, Question: Can members of the Green Party of England and Wales vote in the USA?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Green Party of England Wales isn't registered in the USA. Fact2: People who live in England can't vote in the USA.
Input: Term: Christmas carol, Description: Song or hymn or carol on the theme of Christmas, Question: Did the writer of Christmas carol fast during Ramadan?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The writer of Christmas carol is Charles Dickens, who is a Christian.  Fact2: Christians do not fast during Ramadan.
Input: Term: Egyptian pyramids, Description: Ancient pyramid-shaped masonry structures located in Egypt, Question: Do the Egyptian pyramids look the same from outside as they did when new?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: When originally built, the Great Pyramids had a thin surface of limestone covering the bricks, making them shine in the sun. Fact2: Over the centuries, the limestone layer has been removed by thieves and erosion, exposing the more common stone bricks underneath.
Input: Term: Star Wars, Description: Epic science fantasy space opera franchise, Question: Would the trees in the forest of Endor be angiosperms?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: In Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure, northern California redwood forests were turned into the forest moon of Endor for filiming. Fact2: Redwoods are conifers. Fact3: Conifers are not angiosperms.
Input: Term: Holy Grail, Description: Cup, dish or stone with miraculous powers, important motif in Arthurian literature, Question: Has the Holy Grail been featured in at least five films?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: 1981's Excalibur film features King Arthur and his knights looking for the Holy Grail. Fact2: Monty Python and the Holy Grail spoofs Arthurian legend. Fact3: Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade features a search for the Holy Grail. Fact4: Prince Killian and the Holy Grail focuses on retrieval of the grail. Fact5: The Silver Chalice focuses on a man that has to sculpt the Holy Grail.
Input: Term: HTML, Description: Hypertext Markup Language, Question: Is HTML different than Java?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language Fact2: HTML was developed by Tim Berners-Lee Fact3: Java was developed by Sun Microsystems
Input: Term: Nerd, Description: Descriptive term, often used pejoratively, indicating that a person is overly intellectual, obsessive, or socially impaired, Question: Do movies always show nerds as the losers?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Superbad features two main characters that are nerds on a quest for love, and ends with them being victorious. Fact2: The Social Network is a film about a University Nerd who took his website global and became one of the most powerful people in the world.
Input: Term: Saint Kitts and Nevis, Description: country in Central America and Caribbean, Question: Are brown rock fish found in the waters surrounding Saint Kitts and Nevis?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Saint Kitts and Nevis is located in the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic Sea Fact2: Brown rock fish are found in the Pacific Ocean