Lots-of-LoRAs/task169_strategyqa_sentence_generation huggingface dataset:
Input: Term: HTML, Description: Hypertext Markup Language, Question: Were the founders of HTML born after the premiere of the film The Grapes of Wrath?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Tim Berners-Lee is a founder of HTML Fact2: Tim Berners-Lee was born June 5, 1955 Fact3: Robert Cailliau was a founder of HTML. Fact4: Robert Caillau was born January 26, 1947. Fact5: The film Grapes of Wrath premiered March 15,1940.
Input: Term: ITunes, Description: media player and library software, Question: iTunes is officially going away after close to two decades in operation?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The company has moved its functionality into 3 different apps: Apple Music, Podcasts and Apple TV Fact2:  In June, Apple announced that it was shutting the app down for good. Fact3: The company said at the time that the app was simply too cluttered Fact4:  after close to two decades in operation
Input: Term: HTML, Description: Hypertext Markup Language, Question: Is HTML an extension of C++?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: HTML is used for designing webpages Fact2: HTML is not a programming language
Input: Term: Blues, Description: Musical form and music genre, Question: Did the blues originate from a marginalized social group?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: African Americans created blues music in the 1870's.  Fact2: African Americans are a minority group that has been systemically oppressed in the United States.
Input: Term: Islamophobia, Description: Fear, hatred of, or prejudice against the Islamic religion or Muslims generally,, Question: Is Islamophobia against Cyprus majority religion misdirected?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Islamophobia is prejudice and fear against Muslims. Fact2: Cyprus is a country in the Middle East, which is a predominantly Muslim region. Fact3: Cyprus is the only Christian majority country in the Middle East, with Christians forming between 76% and 78% of the country's total population, and most of them adhere to Eastern Orthodox Christianity.
Input: Term: Palace of Westminster, Description: Meeting place of the Parliament of the United Kingdom,, Question: Can the Palace of Westminster tell time in the dark?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Palace of Westminster has Big Ben, a striking clock tower Fact2: Big Ben communicates the time via bells
Input: Term: Gear, Description: rotating machine, Question: Did the invention of the gear speed up the end of slavery in the American South?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Worm gears are used in the cotton gin. Fact2: The cotton gin made slavery in the American South much more profitable. Fact3: Slavery expanded in the American South in the first half of the 19th century because it became more profitable.
Input: Term: Yin and yang, Description: philosophical concept, Question: Are rainbows devoid of color made by mixing yin and yang colors?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Yin and Yang are a philosophical Chinese concept represented by the color black and white. Fact2: Black and white when mixed together create the color gray. Fact3: The rainbow contains the colors: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet.
Input: Term: Chick-fil-A, Description: American fast food chain, Question: Would a vegetarian be able to eat something at Chick-fil-A?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Most people who follow a vegetarian diet don't eat meat, fish or poultry.  Fact2: While Chick-fil-A sells chicken, they also offer other items.  Fact3: Items that are meat free include: hash browns, waffle fries, and superfood sides.
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: Would a Guinea pig be less prolific than a Chinchilla in a year?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Guinea pigs have about 3 babies a litter and can have 5 litters in a year. (@15) Fact2: Chinchillas have 2 - 4 babies per litter and up to 3 litters a year. (@12)
Input: Term: McDonald's, Description: American fast food restaurant chain, Question: If you were on a diet, would you have to skip lunch at McDonald's?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: McDonald's offers low calorie brunch options like parfaits and egg white sandwiches.  Fact2: McDonald's offers low calorie lunch options including basic hamburgers and salads.
Input: Term: Depression (mood), Description: state of low mood and fatigue, Question: Would Seroquel be the first treatment recommended by a doctor to someone with depression?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Seroquel is a powerful drug that is prescribed for bipolar disorder. Fact2: Seroquel has sedating effects and can increase feelings of depression. Fact3: Depression is usually treated by SSRI's.  Fact4: Seroquel is an atypical antipsychotic.
Input: Term: Super Mario, Description: platform video game series from Nintendo's Mario franchise, Question: Does Super Mario protagonist hypothetically not need continuing education classes in Illinois?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Mario, the protagonist of Super Mario, is a plumber by profession. Fact2: Continuing education classes are required for certain professions in certain jurisdictions. Fact3: Plumbers are required in Illinois to take continuing education classes.
Input: Term: Papaya, Description: species of plant, use Q12330939 for the papaya (the fruit), Question: Is the best tasting part of the papaya in the center?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The center of a papaya contains a cluster of seeds. Fact2: Papaya seeds, while edible, are often discarded for the soft flesh that surrounds them.
Input: Term: Formula One, Description: Auto racing championship held worldwide, Question: Does Formula One and Motocross racing use the same vehicle?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Formula One racing is a sport that involves a four wheeled motor car. Fact2: Motocross is a type of offroad racing involving motorbikes.
Input: Term: Ballet, Description: form of performance dance, Question: Where did Ballet Originate?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Ballet originated in the 15th century. Fact2: The origin of Ballet is Italian.
Input: Term: Clown, Description: A comic performer often for children's entertainment, Question: Would Stephen King fans be likely to own an image of a clown?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Stephen King wrote a popular book called "It" about an evil clown. Fact2: "It" has been made into two major films and has been merchandised.
Input: Term: Sesame, Description: species of plant, Question: Could white rice go rancid before sesame seeds?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Sesame seeds should last 6-12 months unopened. Fact2: White rice can last 4-5 years in a pantry.
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: are guinea pigs nocturnal?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Guinea pigs actually sleep in short cycles Fact2:  Guinea pigs don't sleep a lot
Input: Term: Beaver, Description: Genus of mammals, Question: Would a Beaver's teeth rival that of a Smilodon?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A beaver has teeth measuring 25 mm on average. Fact2: The Smilodon was a prehistoric saber-toothed tiger. Fact3: The Smilodon's teeth were around 11 inches long.
Input: Term: ITunes, Description: media player and library software, Question: Was iBooks developed to replaced iTunes?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: In January 2010, Apple announced the iPad tablet Fact2: It has a new app called iBooks (currently known as Apple Books). Fact3: iBook allows users to purchase e-books from the iTunes Store, manage them through iTunes, and transfer the content to their iPad.
Input: Term: 1901, Description: Year, Question: Did the Pony Express operate in 1901?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Pony Express was a mail delivery service. Fact2: The Pony Express only operated for 18 months. Fact3: The Pony Express was replaced by the telegraph in 1861.
Input: Term: MacOS, Description: Operating system for Apple computers, Question: is it possible to operate Macos on phone?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Macos operates on a system Fact2: Macos dooes not support mobile devices
Input: Term: Gymnastics, Description: Sport, Question: Did naked olympians compete in formalized gymnastics before wrestling?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Wrestling was part of the Olympic Games from 776 BCE. Fact2: all Greek athletes competed naked Fact3: Gymnastics were added to the olympics during the Hellenistic period (c.323 BCE – 31 BCE)
Input: Term: Encyclopædia Britannica, Description: General knowledge English-language encyclopaedia, Question: Did the son of an architect write most of the articles for the first Encyclopædia Britannica?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: William Smellie produced most of the articles in the first edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica Fact2:  William Smellie's father was Alexander Smellie Fact3: Alexander Smellie was an architect
Input: Term: Lemon, Description: citrus fruit, Question: Can a lemon aggravate dyspepsia?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Dyspepsia is a condition where the stomach is irritated. Fact2: Lemons are highly acidic fruits. Fact3: Common stomach irritants include alcohol, coffee, and acidic foods.
Input: Term: Johann Sebastian Bach, Description: German composer, Question: Did Johann Sebastian Bach ever win a Grammy Award?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Johann Sebastian Bach died in 1750. Fact2: The first Grammy Awards ceremony was held on May 4, 1959.
Input: Term: Space, Description: General framework of distances and directions according to a physical observer in its proper time, Question: Does everyone believe the photos NASA posts from space are real?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Conspiracy theorists who believe the Earth is flat believe that NASA is a coverup agency. Fact2: Conspiracy theorists who believe the moon landing was fake believe that NASA doctored the photos and videos.
Input: Term: Minor League Baseball, Description: hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball, Question: Are any minor league baseball teams named after felines?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Felines include cats, tigers, and lions. Fact2: The Sacramento River Cats are a minor league baseball affiliate of the San Francisco Giants. Fact3: The Tri-City Valley Cats are a minor league baseball affiliate of the Houston Astros. Fact4: The Lakeland Flying Tigers are a minor league baseball affiliate of the Detroit Tigers.
Input: Term: Chief Justice of the United States, Description: Presiding judge of the U.S. Supreme Court, Question: Would it be impossible to seat every Chief Justice of the United States on a Boeing 737?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: There have been a total of 17 Chief Justices since the Supreme Court was established. Fact2: The Boeing 737 has evolved through four generations, offering several variants for 85 to 215 passengers.
Input: Term: Pelvis, Description: lower part of the trunk of the human body between the abdomen and the thighs (sometimes also called pelvic region of the trunk, Question: Is cycling a high-risk activity for pelvis fractures?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Cycling is a low-impact activity  Fact2: Stress fractures in a pelvic bone often develop as a result of repetitive, high-impact activity that puts stress on the pelvis, such as long-distance running or ballet
Input: Term: MacOS, Description: Operating system for Apple computers, Question: Were MacOS iterations named after places?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: macOS 10.12 is named Sierra and macOS 10.14 is named Mojave. Fact2: Sierra and Mojave are places in California.
Input: Term: Cryptography, Description: practice and study of techniques for secure communication in the presence of third parties, Question: Does cryptography use light as part of its code?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Cryptography is the study of encryption, the process of encoding a message with an algorithm. Fact2:  Single particles of light are already being used to encrypt communications.
Input: Term: Goblin shark, Description: Deep-sea shark, Question: Can a Goblin shark hypothetically ride a bike if it had limbs?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A Goblin shark weighs around 460 pounds. Fact2: The weight capacity of the average bike is 300 pounds.
Input: Term: Europa (moon), Description: The smallest of the four Galilean moons of Jupiter, Question: Is Europa linked to Viennese waltzes?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Europa is a moon of Jupiter Fact2: Europa played an important role in Stanley Kubrick's film 2001: A Space Odyssey Fact3: The soundtrack to 2001: A Space Odyssey prominently featured The Blue Danube Fact4: The Blue Danube is a famous Viennese waltz composed by Johan Strauss II
Input: Term: HTML, Description: Hypertext Markup Language, Question: Was HTML founded by Bill Gates?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: HTML was invented in 1989. Fact2: Tim Berners-Lee invents the Web with HTML as its publishing languange.
Input: Term: Palace of Westminster, Description: Meeting place of the Parliament of the United Kingdom,, Question: Are Big Ben's bells currently rung on their normal schedule at the Palace of Westminster?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Big Ben is currently under a four year renovation project. Fact2: The bells have been silenced for the duration of the work due to safety. Fact3: They are only rung on certain holidays, until the construction finishes in 2021.
Input: Term: Miami, Description: City in Florida, United States, Question: Can native wolverines be found in Miami?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Wolverines are native to northern boreal forests Fact2: Miami is not a northern boreal habitat
Input: Term: Jalapeño, Description: Hot pepper, Question: Is jalapeno heat outclassed by Bhut jolokia?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Scoville scale measures how hot peppers are. Fact2: The jalapeno pepper has a Scoville scale rating of between 3,500 and 3,600 SHU (Scoville Heat Units). Fact3: The Bhut jolokia (ghost pepper) has a Scoville scale rating of 1 million SHU (Scoville Heat Units).
Input: Term: Dustin Hoffman, Description: American actor and director, Question: Will Dustin Hoffman likely vote for Trump in 2020?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Dustin Hoffman is a liberal and has long supported the Democratic Party and Ralph Nader. Fact2: Donald Trump belongs to the Republican Party.
Input: Term: Exclamation mark, Description: punctuation mark, Question: Would a single exclamation mark show a good move on a board game?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The exclamation mark is used to show how good a move is in chess. Fact2: A single exclamation mark denotes a good move. Fact3: Chess is a board game.
Input: Term: Cucumber, Description: species of plant, Question: Can i drink the water present in cucumber?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Cucumber is an edible vegetable Fact2: Cucumber has 95% water and one can drink the water the cucumber gives out
Input: Term: Sodium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 11, Question: does sodium aid rusting?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The active ingredient in bleach is a chemical compound called sodium hypochlorite. Fact2:  It acts as an oxidizing agent, ionizing other materials by removing electrons
Input: Term: Leaf, Description: organ of a vascular plant, composing its foliage, Question: Are leaves seen more commonly in the Sahara desert than in Iguazú National Park?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Sahara is a desert is the largest hot desert in the world Fact2: A desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life Fact3: The Iguazú National Park is a national park and rain forest located in Argentina Fact4: Rain forests are forests characterized by high and continuous rainfall
Input: Term: PlayStation 3, Description: seventh-generation and third home video game console developed by Sony Interactive Entertainment, Question: Did Sony Interactive Entertainment release Play Station 3 before the slim Play Station 3?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: It was the first console to use Blu-ray Disc as its primary storage medium Fact2: PlayStation 3 was released at the end of 2006 Fact3: Slim Play Station 3 was released on September 2009
Input: Term: Frigatebird, Description: A family of seabirds found across tropical and subtropical oceans, Question: Was the frigatebird given its name by the author of A Natural History of English Insects?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The frigatebird was named by Eleazar Albin Fact2: Eleazar Albin was the author of A Natural History of English Insects
Input: Term: Celery, Description: species of plant, Question: Could you make the kitchen 'holy trinity' without celery?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The 'Holy Trinity' in cooking is a base used for soups, stews, and more. Fact2: The ingredients of the Holy Trinity base are onions, bell peppers, and celery.
Input: Term: Wheelchair, Description: chair with wheels, used by people for whom walking is difficult or impossible due to illness, injury, or disability, Question: Can a wheelchair satisfy minimum speed laws on Long Island Expressway?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The minimum speed limit on the Long Island Expressway is 40MPH. Fact2: The average wheelchair top speed is 5MPH. Fact3: Some power wheelchair models can get as high as 10MPH speed.
Input: Term: Watchmaker, Description: artisan who makes and repairs watches, Question: Would traditional watchmakers have done lots of menial labor?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Traditional watchmakers served a seven-year apprenticeship. Fact2: Apprentices start out doing chores that do not require special skills. Fact3: Menial labor does not require special skills.
Input: Term: Teacher, Description: person who helps others to acquire knowledge, competences or values, Question: Are teachers and professors the same?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Teachers focus on classroom in high school Fact2: Teachers do not teach in the universities
Input: Term: Handedness, Description: Better performance or individual preference for use of a hand, Question: Does handedness determine how you use American Sign Language?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Your dominant hand typically performs the moving part of a sign in ASL. Fact2: Your dominant hand determines the hand you use to finger spell in ASL.
Input: Term: Helium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 2, Question: Could helium have prevented the Hindenburg disaster?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Hindenburg disaster happened because the blimp used flammable hydrogen for lift. Fact2: Helium is also lighter than air, but is non-flammable.
Input: Term: Sweet corn, Description: Group of plants, Question: Is corn unable to grow in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Corn has to be manually pollinated by humans. Fact2: Humans can't enter the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
Input: Term: Pokémon, Description: Japanese media franchise, Question: Can a Pokemon be held in the hand?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Pokemon are digital. Fact2: Digital things can't be held.
Input: Term: Isaac Newton, Description: Influential British physicist and mathematician, Question: Is Isaac Newton buried at the same church as the author of Great Expectations?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Isaac Newton is buried at Westminster Abbey. Fact2: Charles Dickens's book Great Expectations was published  in 1861. Fact3: Charles Dickens is buried at the Poets' Corner of Westminster Abbey. Fact4: Westminster Abbey is a large church in the City of Westminster, London, England.
Input: Term: Great Wall of China, Description: wall along the historical northern borders of China, Question: Could the Great Wall of China connect the Dodgers to the White Sox?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Dodgers are a baseball team located in Los Angeles Fact2: The White Sox are a baseball team located in Chicago Fact3: The distance between Los Angeles and Chicago is 2,015 miles Fact4: The length of the main section of the Great Wall of China is 2,145 miles
Input: Term: Giraffe, Description: Tall African ungulate, Question: Is it foolish to stand on giraffe's head to see over Eiffel Tower?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The neck of a giraffe can be up to 7 feet in length. Fact2: Including their necks, giraffes can be as tall as 20 feet. Fact3: The Eiffel Tower is 1,063 feet tall.
Input: Term: Christians, Description: people who adhere to Christianity, Question: Do Christians anticipate an existence in Sheol after death?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Sheol appears in the Christian Bible, in the Old Testament. Fact2: Christians do not recognize Sheol as part of their afterlife.
Input: Term: Bing (search engine), Description: Web search engine from Microsoft, Question: Can I hold Bing in a basket?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Bing is a search engine, which is a digital object. Fact2: A basket is a physical object. Fact3: Physical objects cannot hold digital objects.
Input: Term: Andrew Johnson, Description: 17th president of the United States, Question: Does Andrew Johnson's presidential number exceed Elagabalus's Emperor number?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Andrew Johnson was the 17th president of the United States. Fact2: Elagabalus was the 25th Roman Emperor.
Input: Term: Soup, Description: primarily liquid food, Question: Is shoe soup innocuous?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Soup is a primarily liquid food containing various meats and beans. Fact2: Director Werner Herzog lost a bet and cooked his shoe into a soup and ate it in 1980. Fact3: Werner Herzog turned 77 in 2019 and had a role in the hit TV series the Mandalorian.
Input: Term: Manta ray, Description: genus of fishes, Question: Do manta rays live in water above the safe temperature for cold food storage?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: For cold foods, the food safe temperature is 40 degrees Fahrenheit and below. Fact2: Manta rays prefer water temperatures above 68 °F (20 °C).
Input: Term: Hypertension, Description: Long term medical condition, Question: Are a dozen pickles good for easing hypertension?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Hypertension is high blood pressure that can come from a number of factors including excess salt. Fact2: Pickles are food that are high in sodium, or salt.
Input: Term: Wrestling, Description: form of combat sport involving grappling type techniques, Question: Is wrestling an artistic activity?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Wrestling is a sport. Fact2: Wrestling is an activity of grappling with an opponent.
Input: Term: Lighthouse of Alexandria, Description: Ancient lighthouse in Egypt, Question: Were Greeks essential to crafting Egyptian Lighthouse of Alexandria?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Lighthouse of Alexandria was an impressive monument in Egypt. Fact2: The Lighthouse of Alexandria was built by pharaoh Ptolemy II. Fact3: Ptolemy II was the son of Ptolemy I Soter. Fact4: Ptolemy I Soter was a Greek bodyguard of Alexander the Great and became pharaoh of Egypt.
Input: Term: Persian Gulf, Description: An arm of the Indian Ocean in western Asia, Question: Could the amount of water in the Persian Gulf fill a thimble?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Persian Gulf is  251,000 square kilometres big with an average depth of 50 meters. Fact2: A thimble is slightly larger than the tip of a human finger.
Input: Term: Allosaurus, Description: Genus of large theropod dinosaur, Question: Can Allosaurus outrun a lion?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Allosaurus runs 30 – 55 km/h Fact2: Lions run 80 km/h
Input: Term: Red Sea, Description: Arm of the Indian Ocean between Arabia and Africa, Question: Does the Red Sea have biblical significance?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: During the biblical Exodus, the Israelite had to cross the Red Sea. Fact2: Moses parted the Red Sea to allow the Israelite group to escape from the Egyptians.
Input: Term: Pope Alexander VI, Description: Pope of the Catholic Church 1492–1503, Question: Did one of Alexander VI's advisors inspire the name of a psychological trait?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Niccolo Machiavelli advised the Borgias. Fact2: The Dark Triad trait Machiavellianism is named after Niccolo Machiavelli.
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: are rodent species grown in other part of the world aside south america?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: rodents can be found on every continent except Antarctica Fact2:  there are about 1,500 living rodent species