Lots-of-LoRAs/task169_strategyqa_sentence_generation huggingface dataset:
Input: Term: New Year's Eve, Description: holiday celebrated on 31 December, Question: Would New Year's Eve hypothetically be Bacchus's favorite holiday?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Bacchus was the Roman god of wine and revelry. Fact2: One of the main New Year's Eve traditions is drinking a toast to the new year. Fact3: New Year’s Eve is the biggest day of the year for liquor stores in terms of sales.
Input: Term: Aloe vera, Description: Species of plant, Question: Would a house full of aloe vera hypothetically be ideal for Unsinkable Sam?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Aloe vera is a plant species that is toxic to cats. Fact2: Unsinkable Sam was a cat that supposedly served during World War II.
Input: Term: Cooper (profession), Description: Maker of staved vessels such as barrels, Question: Are coopers required in the beverage industry?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Coopers make barrels. Fact2: Barrels are used to store certain alcoholic beverages during production.
Input: Term: Eid al-Fitr, Description: Islamic holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, Question: Could jockey win Triple Crown between Eid al-Fitr endpoints?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Triple Crown is an accomplishment in which a jockey wins three specific races. Fact2: The three Triple Crown races are: Preakness, Kentucky Derby, and Belmont Stakes. Fact3: The three Triple Crown races take place weeks apart. Fact4: Eid al-Fitr is a Muslim holiday that lasts for three consecutive days.
Input: Term: Marvel Comics, Description: Company that publishes comic books and related media, Question: Could Marvel Comics have published the first superman comic?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The first Superman comic was published by the National Periodical Publications. Fact2: The first Superman comic was published in 1938. Fact3: Marvel comics was founded in 1939.
Input: Term: Squid, Description: order of molluscs, Question: Is one blast from double-barreled shotgun likely to kill all squid brains?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A double-barreled shotgun fires two rounds in one single blast. Fact2: Squids have three brains.
Input: Term: Wolverine, Description: Species of the family Mustelidae, Question: Are wolverine hunters unlikely to develop sunburns?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Wolverines live in cold climates. Fact2: Cold climates are mostly found at high latitudes. Fact3: Sunburns are less likely at high latitudes where the sun is weaker.
Input: Term: President of Mexico, Description: Head of state of the country of Mexico, Question: Does the President of Mexico work in Cancun?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The President of Mexico works in its capital city. Fact2: The capital of Mexico is Mexico City.
Input: Term: Zika virus, Description: Species of virus, Question: Did Zika virus infect big cats?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: big cats typically refer to any of the five living members of the genus Panthera. Fact2: Zika virus has been known to infects humans and Nonhuman primates. Fact3: Zika Virus was shown in a study done in Indonesia in the late 1970's showing that horses, cows, carabaos, goats, ducks, and bats could become infected with it. Fact4: Zika has not been shown to be able to infect any other type of animal.
Input: Term: Charles Manson, Description: American criminal, cult leader, Question: Did any killer Manson band members were named for exceed Charles Manson's kills?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Many of the members of the band Marilyn Manson combined the names of a model or actress with a serial killer. Fact2: Marilyn Manson band memberTwiggy Ramirez took his name from model Twiggy and serial killer Richard Ramirez. Fact3: Richard Ramirez was charged with 13 counts of murder. Fact4: Charles Manson was charged with 9 counts of murder.
Input: Term: Marvel Comics, Description: Company that publishes comic books and related media, Question: Are John Goodman and Marvel Comics founder Martin Goodman brothers?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: John Goodman's parents are Leslie Francis Goodman and Virginia Roos. Fact2: Martin Goodman's parents are Isaac Goodman and Anna Gleichenhaus.
Input: Term: Cinnamon, Description: spice obtained from the inner bark of several trees from the genus Cinnamomum, Question: Are Chipotle Cinnamon Pork Chops appropriate for a Seder?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Chipotle Cinnamon Pork Chops are a popular recipe made by applying a cinnamon rub to pork chops. Fact2: The Seder is a Jewish feast day that begins the season of Passover. Fact3: Pork is forbidden by Jewish kosher laws.
Input: Term: Dorset, Description: County of England, Question: Was Dorset County the location of raids by people from the Arctic Circle?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The first raids by the Vikings on the British Isles was in Dorset County. Fact2: The Vikings lived in parts of Scandinavia and Greenland which were above the Arctic Circle.
Input: Term: Old English, Description: Early form of English; Anglo-Saxon, Question: Would a Pict be confused by Old English?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Old English was spoken by the Anglo-Saxons, a Germanic tribe that inhabited England. Fact2: The Picts were a Celtic-speaking people that lived in what is now Scotland. Fact3: The Pictish language died out by 1100AD and was replaced by Gaelic. Fact4: Gaelic and Old English are completely different languages from different branches of the Indo-European language family. Fact5: Gaelic vocabulary is very different from Old English  and verbs are also conjugated differently.
Input: Term: Shark, Description: superorder of fishes, Question: Are shark teeth attached to the shark's jaw?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Shark teeth are embedded in the gums rather than directly affixed to the jaw. Fact2: Multiple rows of replacement teeth grow in a groove on the inside of the jaw.
Input: Term: Niagara Falls, Description: Waterfalls between Ontario, Canada and New York, United States, Question: Is Niagara Falls man made?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Niagara Falls is a large waterfall.  Fact2: Niagara Falls was created by glaciation about 10,000 years ago.  Fact3: Humans don't cause glaciation.
Input: Term: Harry Potter, Description: Fantasy literature series, Question: Was the author for Harry Potter born in a country without a queen?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The author of Harry Potter is J.K. Rowling. Fact2: J.K. Rowling was born in England. Fact3: England is a constitutional monarchy, and has a queen.
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: Did guinea pig's receive their name due to their origins?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Guinea pigs were first domesticated in South America Fact2: Guinea pigs are not closely related to pigs
Input: Term: Charlemagne, Description: King of the Franks, King of Italy, and Holy Roman Emperor, Question: Was Charlemagne's father instrumental in outcome of the Battle of Tours?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Charlemagne's father was Pepin the Short. Fact2: Pepin the Short's father was Charles Martel. Fact3: Charles Martel led an army against the Umayyads at the Battle of Tours. Fact4: Pepin the Short spent his early years being raised by monks.
Input: Term: Evander Holyfield, Description: American boxer, Question: Did Mike Tyson do something very different than McGruff's slogan to Evander Holyfield in 1997?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: McGruff was an animated dog spokesman for the National Crime Prevention Council. Fact2: McGruff's slogan was, "Take a bite out of crime." Fact3: Mike Tyson was disqualified in a 1997 boxing bout against Evander Holyfield for taking a bite out of his ear.
Input: Term: Clark Gable, Description: American actor, Question: Did Clark Gable marry more women once than Richard Burton?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Richard Burton was married to Elizabeth Taylor twice.  Fact2: Richard Burton married Sally Burton, Suzy Hunt, and Sybil Williams once. Fact3: Clark Gable was married to five different women, one time each.
Input: Term: Wednesday, Description: Day of the week, Question: Does the anatomy of a camel lend itself to jokes on Wednesdays?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Wednesday is often referred to as 'hump day' as a joke. Fact2: Camels are known for having a significant hump.
Input: Term: Teacher, Description: person who helps others to acquire knowledge, competences or values, Question: Do teachers receive a lot of money compared to pilots?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Average teacher salary ranges from £24,373 to £30,480  Fact2: Average pilot salary is £58,204 Fact3: Teachers do not receive more money than pilots
Input: Term: Short-eared dog, Description: species of canid, Question: Has Cesar Millan ever tamed a short-eared dog?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Cesar Millan is a Mexican-American dog trainer with over 25 years of canine experience. Fact2: The short-eared dog lives in various parts of the rainforest environment, preferring areas with little human disturbance. Fact3: The short-eared dog is a solitary animal and prefers moving in trees away from human and other animal interactions. Fact4: The short-eared dog is a wild animal that is not suitable as a pet.
Input: Term: Chicago "L", Description: rapid transit system in Chicago, Illinois, operated by the CTA, Question: Would the fastest tortoise win a race against a Chicago "L"?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Top speed of  Chicago "L" is 55 mph (89 km/h). Fact2: The Guinness Book of World Records maintains the record for fastest tortoise: the tortoise ran at an average speed of 0.63 miles per hour.
Input: Term: Sandal, Description: Type of footwear with an open upper, Question: Is it comfortable to wear sandals outside Esperanza Base?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Sandals are a type of footwear that leave parts of the foot exposed Fact2: Esperanza Base is located in Antarctica Fact3: Average temperatures in Antarctica range from -10.5C to 1.4C
Input: Term: Ancient Greece, Description: Civilization belonging to an early period of Greek history, Question: Was Ancient Greece unable to incorporate broad sheet glass into its architecture?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Ancient Greece (Greek: Ἑλλάς, romanized: Hellás) was a civilization belonging to a period of Greek history from the Greek Dark Ages of the 12th–9th centuries BC to the end of antiquity (c. AD 600) Fact2: Architectural glass is glass that is used as a building material. Fact3: Broad sheet glass was first made in Sussex in 1226.
Input: Term: Jimmy Wales, Description: Wikipedia co-founder, Question: Does Jimmy Wales have billions of dollars?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Jimmy Wales is not an internet billionaire. Fact2: Wikipedia is worth five billion dollars but Wales cannot cash out due to the community.
Input: Term: Viscosity, Description: Resistance of a fluid to shear deformation, Question: Do people with swallowing disorders need high viscosity drinks?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Swallowing disorders can make thin liquids like water dangerous to drink. Fact2: Liquid thickeners are marketed towards people with difficulty drinking.
Input: Term: Cauliflower, Description: cauliflower plants (for the vegetable see Q23900272), Question: Do more Cauliflower grow in Arizona than California?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Cauliflower grows best in cool temperatures with lots of sun. Fact2: California is the largest producer of Cauliflower in the U.S. Fact3: Arizona has a hot arid climate.
Input: Term: Donatello, Description: Italian painter and sculptor, Question: Can an adult male stand on top Donatello's bronze David and touch the Sistine Chapel ceiling?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Donatello's created a bronze David statue that stands over five feet tall. Fact2: The average height of an adult male is five feet and nine inches. Fact3: The tallest adult male in history was eight feet and eleven inches. Fact4: The Sistine Chapel ceiling is sixty eight feet high.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Did Elton John write Carla after Song for Guy?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Carla was released in 1981.  Fact2: Song for Guy was released in 1978.
Input: Term: Onion, Description: vegetable, Question: Does Sockington enjoy onions?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Sockington is a domestic cat Fact2: Onions can cause toxicity in cats by breaking down their red blood cells
Input: Term: MacOS, Description: Operating system for Apple computers, Question: Can you please explain the difference between Windows and Mac OS X?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: If you’re in the middle of deciding which one to purchase, a rational look at a Mac vs PC comparison would be a prudent exercise.  Fact2: The real-life implication here is that Apple has a higher degree of control over how its systems look physically, ensuring its legendary design standards are upheld. Fact3: Generally speaking, macOS is perceived to be a more simple, streamlined, and beautiful while Windows is more complex and feature-rich, with more customization options. Fact4: The design style for Mac or PC differs a lot.
Input: Term: Gymnastics, Description: Sport, Question: Can Pac-man swim?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Pac-man is a video game character.  Fact2: Only living things can swim.  Fact3: Pac-man is not alive.
Input: Term: Wehrmacht, Description: unified armed forces of Germany from 1935 to 1945, Question: Did the Wehrmacht include submarines?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Wehrmacht included all parts of the German armed forces, including the Kreigsmarine, under the Nazi regime. Fact2: Kriegsmarine was the German Navy during the Nazi regime.  Fact3: German U-boats, or submarines, were a major factor in World War II, and were part of the German Navy.
Input: Term: PlayStation 3, Description: seventh-generation and third home video game console developed by Sony Interactive Entertainment, Question: When will PlayStation 3 new version guide be released?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The new version might not come out  this year. Fact2: Sony Interactive Entertainment will do an update by July 2020
Input: Term: Jealousy, Description: emotion referring to the thoughts and feelings of insecurity, fear, and envy over relative lack of possessions, status or something of great personal value, Question: Should someone prone to jealousy be in a polyamorous relationship?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Polyamorous people are those who seek to have an intimate relationship with more than one partner. Fact2: In relationships, untreated jealousy typically leads to a breakup.
Input: Term: Common warthog, Description: Wild member of the pig family, Question: Would a warthog's reptilian predator have strong stomach acid?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The common warthog's main predators are humans, lions, leopards, cheetahs, crocodiles, wild dogs and hyenas. Fact2: Crocodiles are reptiles. Fact3: Crocodiles have the strongest stomach acid of any animal.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Did Elton John record Tiny Dancer and Levon in the same place?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Elton John recorded Levon at Trident Studios. Fact2: Elton John recorded Tiny Dancer at Trident Studios.
Input: Term: Mongoose, Description: family of mammals, Question: Did mongoose come from later period than rhinos?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The mongoose originated  in the Neogene geological period. Fact2: Rhinos are from the Paleogene geological period. Fact3: The Paleogene period spans 43 million years from the end of the Cretaceous Period 66 million years ago to the beginning of the Neogene Period.
Input: Term: Comic book, Description: Publication of comics art, Question: Does Disney own a major comic book publisher?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The three biggest comic book publishers are DC, Marvel, and IDW. Fact2: Disney has owned Marvel since 2007.
Input: Term: Chinchilla, Description: Rodent genus, Question: Are chinchillas cold-blooded?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Chinchillas are rodents. Fact2: Rodents are mammals. Fact3: All mammals are warm-blooded.
Input: Term: Mixed martial arts, Description: full contact combat sport, Question: Was the term Disc Jockey based on a reference to a vinyl product?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The term Disc is a reference to the old Long Play records played on a Grammaphone or Record player. Fact2: Disc Jockey's often play and mix music in Bars, clubs, and venues like parties for entertainment. Fact3: Disc Jockey's are sometimes known by the term D. Js.
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: Do guinea pigs live longer than dogs or cats?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The average lifespan of a guinea pig is around 4-8 years. Fact2:  A recent analysis of veterinary records revealed that dogs under 20 pounds had an average lifespan of 11 years while those over 90 pounds typically lived for only 8 years.  Fact3: Medium and large dogs fell in the middle at around 11 years. Fact4: According to the ASPCA, the average lifespan of an indoor cat is 13 to 17 years, and cats who live up to 20 are not uncommon.
Input: Term: Black swan, Description: species of bird, Question: Do Black swans have the same color bill as apples?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1:  Black swans have red bills. Fact2: Apples are red.
Input: Term: Tsar, Description: title given to a male monarch in Russia, Bulgaria and Serbia, Question: Would a duke hypothetically be subservient to a Tsar?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Tsar was the highest ruler in several eastern countries. Fact2: A duke was a title given to important european nobles. Fact3: Dukes ranked below princes, kings, and queens. Fact4: Tsars were the equivalents of English Kings.
Input: Term: HTML, Description: Hypertext Markup Language, Question: Is Hypertext Markup Language necessary for surfing the net?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) is the standard markup language for documents designed to be displayed in a web browser. Fact2: HTML can embed programs written in a scripting language  Fact3: The World Wide Web is composed primarily of HTML documents transmitted from web servers to web browsers using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP).
Input: Term: White blood cell, Description: type of cells of the immunological system, Question: Will someone die without white blood cells?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: White blood cells protect people against disease. Fact2: Disease kills people.
Input: Term: Jupiter, Description: Fifth planet from the Sun in the Solar System, Question: Is Earth closer to Mercury than it is to Jupiter?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Jupiter is 567.43 million mi from Earth. Fact2: Mercury is 119.03 million mi from Earth. Fact3: Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun in our Solar System. Fact4: Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun in our Solar System. Fact5: Earth is the third planet from the Sun in our Solar System.
Input: Term: Tuberculosis, Description: Infectious disease caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium tuberculosis, Question: Was the vaccine for tuberculosis created before the digital television?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Tuberculosis was first used in 1921. Fact2: Digital TV was first possible in the 90s.
Input: Term: Humidity, Description: amount of water vapor in the humid air, Question: Can higher humidity save people from flu?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Higher humidity reduces the infectivity of aerosolized influenza virus Fact2: Influenza, commonly known as "the flu", is an infectious disease caused by an influenza virus
Input: Term: Watermelon, Description: A large fruit with a smooth hard rind, of the gourd family, Question: Are more watermelons grown in Brazil than Antarctica?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Watermelons are plants grown in climates from tropical to temperate, needing temperatures higher than about 25 °C (77 °F) to thrive. Fact2: The climate of Antarctica is the coldest on Earth. Fact3: The climate of Brazil comprises a wide range of weather conditions across a large area and varied topography, but most of the country is tropical.
Input: Term: James Watson, Description: American molecular biologist, geneticist, and zoologist, Question: Did James Watson's partner in studying the double helix outlive him?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: James Watson studied the double helix with Francis Crick. Fact2: Francis Crick passed away in 2004 at 88 years of age. Fact3: James Watson is alive and is 92 years old.
Input: Term: Serfdom, Description: status of peasants under feudalism, Question: Did Japanese serfdom have higher status than English counterpart?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Serfs in Medieval England were peasants that were indentured servants to their lords. Fact2: Serfs were often harshly treated and had little legal redress against the actions of their lords. Fact3: Japanese serfs were farmers and fishermen. Fact4: Japanese believed that serfs produced food, which was depended on by all classes, therefore, they worked harder.
Input: Term: Alps, Description: Major mountain range system in Central Europe, Question: was the ancient murdered man preserved in Alps?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: In 1991 a mummy of a neolithic body was discovered by hikers on the Similaun glacier in Alps. Fact2: The mummy is of a man who lived between 3400 and 3100 BCE and called Ötzi. Fact3: Ötzi had an arrowhead has been found in his left shoulder. Fact4: Ötzi is believed to have been murdered.
Input: Term: Pi, Description: Ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter, Question: Can every digit in Pi be memorized?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The digits of Pi are infinite.  Fact2: The human mind cannot hold an infinite amount of information.
Input: Term: Orange County, California, Description: County in California, United States, Question: Has homelessness been reduced in Orange County, California?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1:  The number of people living on the streets of north Orange County is nearly 60 percent higher than the last official estimate in 2017. Fact2: Anaheim, the largest city in north Orange County, has twice the homeless population estimated in that 2017 count.
Input: Term: Colitis, Description: inflammation of the colon or the large intestine, Question: Is all the Colitis caused by bacteria?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Colitis is swelling (inflammation) of the large intestine (colon). Fact2: Causes of colitis includes lack of blood flow, radiation, bacterial infection etc.
Input: Term: Mining, Description: The extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the earth, Question: Egyptians pharaohs needed to utilize what process to adorn themselves?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Egyptian pharoahs were often adorned in gold. Fact2: Mining was practiced in ancient Egypt to gather gold.
Input: Term: PlayStation 3, Description: seventh-generation and third home video game console developed by Sony Interactive Entertainment, Question: Did Pope John Paul II ever use a PlayStation 3?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The PlayStation 3 was first released on November 11, 2006  Fact2: Pope John Paul II died on Apr 02, 2005
Input: Term: Ada Lovelace, Description: English mathematician, computer programming pioneer, Question: Did Ada Lovelace die tragically young for her era?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Ada Lovelace died at the age of 36 in 1852. Fact2: The life expectancy in the 1800s was between 35 and 39 years old. Fact3: Tuberculosis was one of the leading causes of death in the 1800s and a vaccine was not made until the 1900s.
Input: Term: ITunes, Description: media player and library software, Question: Was iTunes criticized after being accepted at any point?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: iTunes was well-received in its early years, Fact2: iTunes soon received increasingly significant criticism for a bloated user experience. Fact3: By the mid-2010s, streaming media services surpassed iTunes' buy-to-own model, starting to generate more revenue in the industry.
Input: Term: Sonnet, Description: form of poetry with fourteen lines; by the thirteenth century it signified a poem of fourteen lines that follows a strict rhyme scheme and specific structure, Question: Did a Polish poet write sonnets about Islamic religion?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Adam Mickiewicz was a Polish poet.  Fact2: Adam Mickiewicz 's sonnet sequence focuses heavily on the culture and Islamic religion of the Crimean Tatars.