Lots-of-LoRAs/task169_strategyqa_sentence_generation huggingface dataset:
Input: Term: Methane, Description: Simplest organic molecule with one carbon atom and four hydrogen, Question: Is cow methane safer for environment than cars?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Methane is a gas that pollutes the environment and leads to shifts in temperature. Fact2: Cars produce 2.7 tons of methane per year. Fact3: Cows produce 4 tons of methane gas per year.
Input: Term: Rice pudding, Description: Dish made from rice mixed with water or milk, Question: Is most store bought rice pudding made with brown rice?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Brown rice is more expensive than white rice.  Fact2: Most store bought rice pudding is white in color. Fact3: Brown rice, when cooked, is light brown in color.
Input: Term: Fraktur, Description: Typeface, Question: Does Fraktur have a sordid history?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Fraktur is a type of font that originated in Germany. Fact2: Fraktur was used on official Nazi documents. Fact3: Fraktur was used on the cover of Hitler's Mein Kampf.
Input: Term: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Description: Art museum in New York City, New York, Question: Could someone in Tokyo take a taxi to the The Metropolitan Museum of Art?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Tokyo is located in Japan. Fact2: Japan and the United States are separated by the Pacific Ocean. Fact3: A taxi is not capable of travelling over water.
Input: Term: High Speed 1, Description: high-speed railway between London and the Channel Tunnel, Question: Would the tunnels at CERN fit onto the High Speed 1 rails?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: High Speed 1 (HS1), legally the Channel Tunnel Rail Link (CTRL), is a 67-mile (108 km) high-speed railway. Fact2: The CERN collider is contained in a circular tunnel, with a circumference of 26.7 kilometres (16.6 mi). Fact3: The circumference of a circle is the length of the enclosing boundary.
Input: Term: National Diet, Description: legislature of Japan, Question: Can Viper Room concert hypothetically be held at National Diet building?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Viper Room has a capacity of 250 people. Fact2: The National Diet building has two wings with over 700 seats.
Input: Term: Eiffel Tower, Description: Tower located on the Champ de Mars in Paris, France, Question: Did Eiffel Tower contribute to a war victory?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: A radio transmitter located in the Eiffel Tower. Fact2: This transmitter jammed German radio communications. Fact3: This hindrance in German radio communications contributing to the Allied victory at the First Battle of the Marne.
Input: Term: Infantry, Description: military personnel who travel and fight on foot, Question: Do members of NFL teams receive infantry training?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Members of NFL teams play football Fact2: Infantry training is provided to members of the US armed forces
Input: Term: Google Earth, Description: 3D globe-based map program created by Google, Question: Did Elton John use Google Earth as a child?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Elton John was born in 1947. Fact2: Google Earth was invented in 2001.
Input: Term: English Channel, Description: Arm of the Atlantic Ocean that separates southern England from northern France, Question: Does the English Channel separate England from an area annexed by Rome in 51BC?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The geographic area where England and France both border the English Channel are in Europe. Fact2: Metropolitan France or Mainland France, is the area of the French Republic which is geographically in Europe. Fact3: During the Iron Age, what is now metropolitan France, was annexed by Rome in 51 BC.
Input: Term: PlayStation 3, Description: seventh-generation and third home video game console developed by Sony Interactive Entertainment, Question: Does the XBox have more games than the PlayStation 3?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The XBox has 1000 games available for it. Fact2: The PlayStation 3 has 1442 games available for it.
Input: Term: Funeral, Description: ceremony for a person who has died, Question: Are there special traffic laws associated with funerals?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Many funerals have a religious ceremony held in a chapel separate from the cemetery. Fact2: The corpse and all the attendees have to move from the memorial site to the cemetery. Fact3: Everyone at the funeral lines up their cars into a procession and follow special rules as they drive to keep the line assembled in transport.
Input: Term: Shrimp, Description: Decapod crustaceans, Question: Is shrimp scampi definitely free of plastic?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Shrimp scampi is a dish made with shrimp. Fact2: Shrimp have been found to contain microplastics. Fact3: Microplastics are plastic material.
Input: Term: Zebra, Description: Black and white striped animals in the horse family, Question: Are zebras native to the smallest continent?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Zebras are native to Africa. Fact2: The smallest continent, in terms of area, is Australia.
Input: Term: Molecular gastronomy, Description: cuisine, Question: Is molecular gastronomy responsible for a bloated stomach?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Bloating of stomach is caused due to gastroparesis Fact2: Molecular gastronomy is a subdiscipline of food science that seeks to investigate the physical and chemical transformations of ingredients that occur in cooking
Input: Term: Ham, Description: Pork from a leg cut that has been preserved by wet or dry curing, with or without smoking, Question: Will parma ham be ready for New Year's if the pig is slaughtered in December?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Parma ham requires two months to cure Fact2: New Year's is at most one month away from December
Input: Term: Red, Description: Color, Question: Can dogs see the color red?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Dogs have dichromacy, which means they cannot distinguish red and green. Fact2: Due to dichromacy, dogs see the color red as gray.
Input: Term: Vietnamese people, Description: ethnic group originally from northern Vietnam, Question: Are the Vietnamese people a great untapped resource for NBA players?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Vietnam was ranked as one of the countries with the shortest people on average, in 2019. Fact2: The average height of a Vietnamese man is 5 feet 4.74 inches. Fact3: The average height of an NBA player in 2018 was 6 foot 7 inches tall.
Input: Term: Spinach, Description: species of plant, Question: Was the amount of spinach Popeye ate unhealthy?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Popeye was a cartoon character that ate whole cans of spinach to maintain his fighting strength. Fact2: Spinach is high in oxalates which can lead to kidney stones. Fact3: Too much spinach can lead to bloating, gas, fever, and diarrhea.
Input: Term: Stork, Description: family of birds, Question: Do storks need golden toads to survive?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Storks feed on a number of reptiles, amphibians, and ammals, and insects. Fact2: The golden toad is an amphibian. Fact3: The golden toad is a rare animal that has not been seen since 1989.
Input: Term: Washington Monument, Description: Obelisk in Washington, D.C., Question: Did Sojourner Truth use the elevator at the Washington Monument?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Washington Monument was opened to the public in October 1888. Fact2: Sojourner Truth died November 26, 1883.
Input: Term: Sodium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 11, Question: Are Sodium and Calcium in the same chemical group?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Sodium is in the first column of the period table of elements Fact2: Calcium is in the second column of the period table of elements Fact3: Elements in the same column of the period table of elements are grouped based on similar properties
Input: Term: Fibonacci number, Description: integer in the infinite Fibonacci sequence, Question: Are there five different single-digit Fibonacci numbers?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The first six numbers in the Fibonacci sequence are 1,1,2,3,5,8. Fact2: Since 1 is doubled, there are only five different single digit numbers.
Input: Term: Kingdom of Hungary, Description: former Central European monarchy (1000–1946), Question: Did land owners elect their rulers in the Kingdom of Hungary?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Kingdom of Hungary was a monarchy. Fact2: Monarchies do not allow citizens to elect their own rulers.
Input: Term: Pan (god), Description: Ancient Greek god of the wilds, shepherds, and flocks, Question: Would Pan have been a supporter of the New Zealand Wool Boom?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Pan is the god of shepherds, sheep and flocks. Fact2: Wool comes from sheep. Fact3: The New Zealand Wool Boom saw the number of sheep farms reach record levels.
Input: Term: Saddam Hussein, Description: Iraqi politician and President, Question: Would Saddam Hussein hypothetically choose Saladin as ally over Idris I?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Saddam Hussein, President of Iraq, was a Sunni Muslim that brutalized many Shiite Muslims. Fact2: Saladin was the first Sultan of Egypt and was a Sunni Muslim. Fact3: Idris I was called the founder of Morocco and was a Shiite Muslim.
Input: Term: Sahara, Description: desert in Africa, Question: Is the hottest temperature in the Sahara too cold to boil water?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The hottest recorded temperature in the Sahara is 68 degrees Celsius. Fact2: Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius. 
Fact1: The hottest recorded temperature in the Sahara is 68 degrees Celsius. Fact2: Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.
Input: Term: Ham, Description: Pork from a leg cut that has been preserved by wet or dry curing, with or without smoking, Question: Can ham make a cut seal up quicker?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Salt helps cleanse the skin by displacing bacteria in a cut. Fact2: 1 Cup of ham contains 1.684 mg of sodium. Fact3: Salt is a mineral made up mostly of sodium chloride.
Input: Term: Cactus, Description: Family of mostly succulent plants, adapted to dry environments, Question: Is cactus fruit an important menu item for a restaurant based on Cuauhtémoc?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Aztecs cultivated cacti for the fruit Fact2: Tenochtitlan was the capital of the Aztec empire Fact3: Cuauhtémoc was the last king of Tenochtitlan
Input: Term: Minor League Baseball, Description: hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball, Question: Were weather phenomena avoided when naming minor league baseball teams?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Weather phenomena refers to types of weather caused conditions such as cyclones, storms, and tsunamis. Fact2: Minor league baseball teams include the Brooklyn Cyclones and Lake Elsinore Storm.
Input: Term: Gallon, Description: general topic for different units of volume called gallon, Question: Could ten gallons of seawater crush a six year old?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The average weight of a six year old is 45 pounds. Fact2: One gallon of seawater weighs slightly over 8 pounds.
Input: Term: Great Pyramid of Giza, Description: Largest pyramid in the Giza Necropolis, Egypt, Question: Is the Great Pyramid of Gizathe made of crystal forms of calcium carbonate?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Great Pyramid of Giza consists of 2.3 million blocks of limestone and granite. Fact2: limestone includes crystal forms of calcium carbonate (CaCO3).
Input: Term: Saint Peter, Description: apostle and first pope, Question: Could Saint Peter watch television?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Saint Peter died in 64 BC. Fact2: The television was invented in 1900.
Input: Term: Porch, Description: a room or gallery at the front entrance of a building forming a low front, Question: In Hey Arnold, did any characters stay on a porch all the time?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Hey Arnold was an animated children's series. Fact2: Hey Arnold featured 'Stoop Kid', a character who never left the front stoop of his home. Fact3: A stoop is the city equivalent of a porch.
Input: Term: Jupiter, Description: Fifth planet from the Sun in the Solar System, Question: Could a person breathe unassisted on Jupiter?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Jupiter's atmosphere has clouds of ammonium hydrosulfide. Fact2: Ammonium hydrosulfide is toxic. Fact3: People cannot inhale things that are toxic.
Input: Term: Johnny Cash, Description: American singer-songwriter and actor, Question: Did Johnny Cash cover a song by the artist who made Further Down the Spiral?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Further Down the Spiral was an album by Nine Inch Nails Fact2: Johnny Cash covered the song Hurt Fact3: Hurt was a song by Nine Inch Nails
Input: Term: Pandora, Description: Mythological figure, Question: Were items released from Pandora's box at least two of the names of Four Horsemen?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Pandora was a mythical figure that opened a box and released several ills on the world including famine, sickness, and death. Fact2: The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are: Pestilence, War, Famine, and Death.
Input: Term: Marco Polo, Description: Italian explorer and merchant noted for travel to central and eastern Asia, Question: Do you often hear Marco Polo's name shouted near water?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: "Marco Polo" is a popular game among children and adults played while swimming. Fact2: To play "Marco Polo", one person shouts "Marco" and the other shouts "Polo" while avoiding being tagged.
Input: Term: Kangaroo, Description: сommon name of family of marsupials, Question: Was a kangaroo punched in the face to save a dog?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Greig Tonkins, is a elephant keeper at Taronga Western Plains Zoo from Dubbo in country New South Wales Fact2: Greig Tonkins found himself at the centre of international attention on the weekend after a video of him punching a marsupial to save his beloved dog 'Max' went viral.
Input: Term: Marvel Comics, Description: Company that publishes comic books and related media, Question: Was there always a Captain Marvel in Marvel comics?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Marvel are basically required to publish comics featuring someone called Captain Marvel in order to hold on to the trademark. Fact2: The first Captain Marvel was introduced in the late '60s when Marvel learned that DC was planning to revive Fawcett's Captain Marvel from the '40s,  Fact3: Marvel could only hold on to the copyright if they were publishing a character with the name.
Input: Term: Bulk carrier, Description: merchant ship specially designed to transport unpackaged bulk cargo, Question: Would eliminating competition in the Japanese bulk carrier market be profitable for a steel company?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: 62% of bulk carriers are built in Japan Fact2: Bulk carrier hulls are made of steel
Input: Term: Burning Man, Description: annual experimental festival based in Nevada, United States, Question: Are people more likely than normal to get sunburn at Burning Man?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Burning Man often attracts lots of young people who are typically wearing minimal clothing due to the weather and for style.  Fact2: Burning Man festivities occur in the hot summer sun and are often not in shaded areas.
Input: Term: John Kerry, Description: 68th United States Secretary of State, Question: Was the 68th US Secretary of State a Girl Scout?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: John Kerry was the 68th US Secretary of State. Fact2: John Kerry has always identified as male. Fact3: Males are not allowed in the Girl Scouts.
Input: Term: Honda, Description: Manufacturer of automobiles, aircraft, motorcycles, and power equipment., Question: Did Honda manufacture motorcycles before Indian Motorcycles did?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Honda began manufacturing motorcycles in 1959. Fact2: Indian motorcycles was founded in 1901.
Input: Term: Autopilot, Description: system to maintain vehicle trajectory in lieu of direct operator command, Question: Does autopilot rely on fossil fuels?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Autopilot is used in vehicles. Fact2: Vehicles are powered by engines. Fact3: Engines rely on fossil fuels to operate.
Input: Term: Bern, Description: Place in Switzerland, Question: Is Bern a poor choice for a xenophobic Swiss citizen to live?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Xenophobic people do not like people from other countries, such as tourists. Fact2: Bern Switzerland was once described by CNN as being a relatively tourist free area. Fact3: Zurich and Geneva get the most tourist traffic out of any city in Switzerland.
Input: Term: Romeo and Juliet, Description: tragedy by William Shakespeare, Question: Is Romeo and Juliet an unusual title to teach high schoolers?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Romeo and Juliet has topped multiple 'Top Read Books In High School' lists. Fact2: Romeo and Juliet is available in multiple editions targeted at school age children.
Input: Term: Formula One, Description: Auto racing championship held worldwide, Question: Was Formula One’s inauguration broadcasted live on youtube?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Formula One was inaugurated in 1950. Fact2: Youtube service started in 2005.
Input: Term: Amazon (company), Description: American electronic commerce and cloud computing company, Question: Could Amazon afford The Mona Lisa?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Amazon is worth over $1 trillion and had a revenue of $232.887 billion in 2018. Fact2: The Mona Lisa had an insurance valuation equivalent to $650 million as of 2018.
Input: Term: Mercury (planet), Description: Smallest and closest planet to the Sun in the Solar System, Question: Would only warm weather attire be a good idea on Mercury?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Warm weather attire would not protect your body in cold temperatures. Fact2: Mercury can reach temperatures of −280 °F at night.
Input: Term: Spanish–American War, Description: Conflict in 1898 between Spain and the United States, Question: Did Switzerland support the United States in the Spanish–American War?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Spanish–American War was an armed conflict between Spain and the United States in 1898. Fact2: Switzerland avoids alliances that might entail military, political, or direct economic action and has been neutral since the end of its expansion in 1515. Fact3: Its policy of neutrality was internationally recognised at the Congress of Vienna in 1815.
Input: Term: Lord Voldemort, Description: Fictional character of Harry Potter series, Question: Would half muggle wizards fear Lord Voldemort?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Lord Voldemort created a slur to describe half muggle wizards, calling them mudbloods. Fact2: Lord Voldemort sought to purge the wizarding world of half muggle wizards through death.
Input: Term: Game (hunting), Description: animal hunted for sport or for food, Question: Would a customer be happy if their grocery store meat tasted like game?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: "Gamey" is a word used to describe meat with a grassier, more wild taste. Fact2: Gaminess in supermarket meat is very unusual. Fact3: Many people find game to be unpleasant in taste.
Input: Term: Mike Tyson, Description: American boxer, Question: Did Mike Tyson train to use the gogoplata?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Mike Tyson is a boxer Fact2: The gogoplata is a chokehold used in mixed martial arts and various submission grappling disciplines
Input: Term: Big Bang, Description: The prevailing cosmological model for the observable universe, Question: Did material from the Big Bang travel at a speed that could be replicated by The Flash?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Big Bang was faster than the speed of light. Fact2: In Marvel Comics, The Flash once ran faster than 13 trillion times the speed of light.
Input: Term: Sodium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 11, Question: Did teacher's unionize before the invention of nylon and the start of World War II?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Teachers' unions, including the New York City Teachers Union, were founded in 1916. Fact2: The first example of nylon was produced using diamines in 1935. Fact3: World War II began September 1, 1939.
Input: Term: Aretha Franklin, Description: American singer, songwriter, and pianist, Question: Were Aretha Franklin's number 1 hits overshadowed by Janet Jackson?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Aretha Franklin had 2 number 1 hits in her career. Fact2: Janet Jackson has had 10 Billboard top 100 number 1 hits as of 2017.
Input: Term: Karachi, Description: Megacity in Sindh, Pakistan, Question: Is Karachi a city inside a city?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Karāchi is located on the coast of the Arabian Sea Fact2: It is the largest city in Pakistan
Input: Term: Teacher, Description: person who helps others to acquire knowledge, competences or values, Question: is a teacher also a lecturer?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: A teacher also lectures Fact2: A teacher may also be referred to as a lecturer
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: Did traders bring guinea pigs to King Henry VII?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Guinea pigs originated in the Andes of South America.  Fact2: Guinea pigs were domesticated as a food source.  Fact3: Spanish, Dutch and English traders brought guinea pigs to Europe as exotic pets for the upper class and royalty.  Fact4: Henry VII was the king of England from 22 August 1485 – 21 April 1509
Input: Term: Psychic, Description: person who claims to use extrasensory perception to identify information hidden from the normal senses, Question: Would Carrie Poppy be likely to trust a psychic?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Carrie Poppy is an American podcaster who is on a show called 'Oh No! Ross and Carrie." Fact2: "Oh No Ross and Carrie" is a show that critically examines religious claims and those of the supernatural. Fact3: Carrie Poppy considers herself a skeptic and an investigative reporter.
Input: Term: Düsseldorf, Description: Place in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Question: Can you see Stonehenge from a window in Dusseldorf?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Dusseldorf is a city in Germany. Fact2: Stonehenge is a prehistoric monument in Wiltshire, England. Fact3: Wiltshire England is around seven hours away from Dusseldorf Germany by car.
Input: Term: Duck, Description: common name for many species in the bird family Anatidae, Question: Would a duck ever need a Caesarean section?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A Caesarean section is a medical procedure in which surgery is performed to remove the baby from inside the mother. Fact2: Ducks do not give live birth, they lay eggs.
Input: Term: Chrysler, Description: Automotive brand manufacturing subsidiary of Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, Question: Can you carry a Chrysler in a laptop bag?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Chrysler manufactures automobiles, which weigh several thousand pounds Fact2: Laptop bags are designed to hold laptop computers, which typically weigh under ten pounds
Input: Term: Spinach, Description: species of plant, Question: For bone growth, is kale more beneficial than spinach?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Calcium is an important nutrient for bone health. Fact2: Kale has more calcium per serving than spinach.
Input: Term: Reproduction, Description: Biological process by which new organisms are generated from one or more parent organisms, Question: Is farting a process of reproduction?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Reproduction is the biological process by which new individual organisms – "offspring" – are produced from their "parents". Fact2: Farting is a process of excretion as the gases produced during digestion are pushed out Fact3: Excretion is a process by which metabolic waste is eliminated from an organism
Input: Term: Helium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 2, Question: Is helium the cause of the Hindenburg explosion?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Hindenburgh was filled with hydrogen. Fact2: Helium is considered a noble, inert gas that doesn't react. Fact3: Hydrogen is highly flammable.
Input: Term: Ancient Greece, Description: Civilization belonging to an early period of Greek history, Question: Were number of states in Ancient Greece underwhelming compared to US states in 1900?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: In the year 1900 there were 42 US states. Fact2: Ancient Greece had several hundred relatively independent city-states called poleis.