Lots-of-LoRAs/task169_strategyqa_sentence_generation huggingface dataset:
Input: Term: Central Park Zoo, Description: Zoo in Central Park, Manhattan, New York City, Question: Would it be wise to bring a robusto into Central Park Zoo?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: A robusto is a short, fat cigar that is very popular in America. Fact2: The Central Park Zoo has several rules including: no feeding the animals and no smoking. Fact3: NYPD's 19th precinct is only an 11 minute walk away from the Central Park Zoo.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Did Elton John rewrite the tribute song for Marilyn Monroe for another famous person?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: "Candle in the Wind" is a threnody with music and lyrics by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. Fact2: It was originally written in 1973, in honor of Marilyn Monroe,[1] who had died 11 years earlier. Fact3: In 1997, John performed a rewritten version of the song, "Candle in the Wind 1997," as a tribute to Diana, Princess of Wales.
Input: Term: Ringo Starr, Description: British musician, drummer of the Beatles, Question: Has Ringo Starr been in a relatively large number of bands?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: RIngo Starr has been in three bands besides the Beatles. Fact2: Mike Patton, lead singer of Faith No More, has been in at least 12 bands. Fact3: Dave Grohl, lead singer of the Foo Fighters, has played in over 10 bands.
Input: Term: Easter, Description: Major Christian festival celebrating the resurrection of Jesus, Question: Does Adam Sandler skip celebrating Easter?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Adam Sandler is Jewish. Fact2: Jewish religious people do not celebrate Easter.
Input: Term: Swallow, Description: family of birds, Question: In a hypothetical race between a Swallow and an American Woodcock, would the Swallow win?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Swallow can fly about 30-40mph.  Fact2: The American woodcock can fly approximately 5mph.
Input: Term: Small intestine, Description: part of the digestive tract, following the stomach and followed by the large intestine, Question: Can you make a sausage longer than a school bus from a single human intestine?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: An average human intestine is 22 feet long. Fact2: Most school buses in the US are 45 feet long.
Input: Term: Autopilot, Description: system to maintain vehicle trajectory in lieu of direct operator command, Question: Is it more risky to use Tesla's autopilot than to drive drunk?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Tesla's autopilot reduces accidents from about 1 per 2 million miles to 1 per 3 million miles. Fact2: Driving drunk greatly increases the risk of an accident.
Input: Term: Art Deco, Description: Influential visual arts design style which first appeared in France during the 1920s, Question: Did Andy Warhol influence Art Deco style?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Art Deco is a visual style that first appeared in the 1920s. Fact2: Andy Warhol was born in 1928. Fact3: Andy Warhol started drawing when he was in third grade.
Input: Term: Jackson Pollock, Description: American painter, Question: Was Jackson Pollock straight edge?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Jackson Pollock was a famous painter. Fact2: Straight Edge is a punk inspired lifestyle who's adherents abstain from alcohol and drugs. Fact3: Jackson Pollock was an alcoholic. Fact4: Jackson Pollock died in a car crash while driving under the influence of alcohol.
Input: Term: Polymath, Description: Individual whose knowledge spans a significant number of subjects, Question: Would Tony Stark be considered a polymath?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: A polymath is a person who has knowledge in a wide variety of subjects. Fact2: Tony Stark is considered a genius in mathematics, engineering, computer science, and physics, as well as demonstrating skills in metalworking, engine design, and genetics.
Input: Term: Hepatitis, Description: inflammation of the liver tissue, Question: Could a dandelion suffer from hepatitis?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Only creatures that contain a liver can suffer from hepatitis. Fact2: The liver is an organ only found in vertebrates. Fact3: Vertebrates exist in the kingdom Animalia. Fact4: Dandelions are plants in the kingdom Plantae.
Input: Term: Pink (singer), Description: American singer, songwriter, and actress, Question: Does Pink's hit from Moulin Rouge! reference a pastry?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Pink's hit song from Moulin Rouge! was Lady Marmalade. Fact2: Marmalade is a jelly/jam like substance typically made from citrus. Fact3: Pastry is a dough made of flour, water and a solid fat.
Input: Term: Family Guy, Description: American animated sitcom, Question: Is Family Guy more experienced than Stranger Things?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Family Guy's first episode aired Jan 31, 1999. Fact2: Family Guy has 19 seasons Fact3: Stranger Things's  first aired in July 15, 2016  Fact4: Stranger Things has 3 seasons
Input: Term: Felicity Huffman, Description: American actress, Question: Would Felicity Huffman vote for Mike DeWine?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Mike DeWine is Governor of Ohio Fact2: Felicity Huffman is a resident of California
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: Is drinking water a requirement for guinea pigs?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Guinea pigs don't need to drink if they eat moist foods Fact2: Guinea pigs eat vegetation Fact3: Vegetables provide the most water, often being over 90% water by weight.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Can Elton John play all types of musical instrument?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Elton John is a rock singer and a composer. Fact2: Elton John plays pianist.
Input: Term: Dungeons & Dragons, Description: Fantasy role-playing game, Question: Can you play Dungeons & Dragons with Marcus Aurelius?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Dungeons & Dragons was first published in 1974 Fact2: Marcus Aurelius was a Roman emperor and  Stoic philosopher who lived from 121 to 180 AD.
Input: Term: Sheep, Description: Domesticated ruminant bred for meat, wool and milk, Question: Are sheep killed for a god?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: In both ancient and modern religious ritual, sheep are used as sacrificial animals. Fact2: Animal sacrifice is the ritual killing and offering of an animal usually as part of a religious ritual or to appease or maintain favour with a god.
Input: Term: Sodium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 11, Question: If you put salt in water and then pure sodium in water, would you get different effects?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Putting salt in water creates salt water. Fact2: Putting pure sodium in water creates an explosion.
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: In a race between a guinea pig and a rabbit, would the guinea pig win?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Rabbits can run between 25 and 45 mph Fact2: Guinea pigs run about 6 miles per hour.
Input: Term: Washington Monument, Description: Obelisk in Washington, D.C., Question: Did the original plans for the Washington Monument include a vehicle used in gladiatorial games?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The original plans for the Washington Monument featured Washington on a chariot. Fact2: Chariots were used in gladiatorial games.
Input: Term: Durian, Description: genus of plants, Question: Could Durian cause someone's stomach to feel unwell?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Durian has a pungent odor that many people describe as being similar to feet and onions. Fact2: Unpleasant smells can make people feel nauseous.
Input: Term: Ham, Description: Pork from a leg cut that has been preserved by wet or dry curing, with or without smoking, Question: Would Janet Jackson avoid a dish with ham?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Janet Jackson follows an Islamic practice.  Fact2: Islamic culture avoids eating pork. Fact3: Ham is made from pork.
Input: Term: Justin Timberlake, Description: American singer, record producer, and actor, Question: Has Justin Timberlake ever written a song about Britney Spears?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Justin Timberlake and Britney Spears dated in 1999. Fact2: In 2002, Justin Timberlake released a music video for his breakup song 'Cry Me A River' and featured an actress who resembled his then ex Britney Spears.
Input: Term: Cell biology, Description: Scientific Discipline that Studies Cells, Question: Does cell biology teach about the life cycle of Al Qaeda?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Cell biology is a subdiscipline of biology that deals with the structure and function of cells in living organisms Fact2: Al Qaeda is made up of terrorist cells Fact3: Terrorist cells are small groups of terrorists acting semi-independently for the same cause
Input: Term: Lemon, Description: citrus fruit, Question: Does Lemon enhance the flavor of milk?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: When milk becomes acidic, the water and fats separate from each other. Fact2: When the water and fats separate in milk, it becomes clumpy and has a bad texture. Fact3: Lemon is highly acidic.
Input: Term: Amnesia, Description: Cognitive disorder where the memory is disturbed or lost, Question: Would a student of the class of 2017 have amnesia about 9/11?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Childhood amnesia is common, with most adults not remembering their lives before 2 or 3 years of age Fact2: 9/11 occurred in 2001 Fact3: Students graduating high-school in 2017 would have been born in 1999
Input: Term: Citrus, Description: genus of fruit-bearing plants (source of fruit such as lemons and oranges), Question: Can citrus grow in Ulaanbaatar?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Citrus can withstand short periods down to as cold as −10 °C (14 °F), but realistically temperatures not falling below −2 °C (28 °F) are required for successful cultivation. Fact2: Ulaanbaatar has an average annual temperature of −0.4 °C or 31.3 °F.
Input: Term: Caracal, Description: Small wild cat, Question: Would a caracal be defeated by Javier Sotomayor in a high jump competition?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The caracal can leap higher than 12 feet in the air. Fact2: Javier Sotomayor is the current men's high jump record holder with a jump of 2.45 m (8 ft 1⁄4 in).
Input: Term: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Question: Are guinea pigs able to out run an elephant on land?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Guinea pigs can run about six miles per hour on land Fact2: Elephants can run 15 miles per hour on land
Input: Term: Reformation, Description: Schism within the Christian Church in the 16th century, Question: Would a tool used for Martin Luther's Reformation opening salvo aid in a crucifixion?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Martin Luther began the Reformation with the defiant act of nailing 95 grievances to the door of the Wittenberg church. Fact2: Roman crucifixions required several tools including nails and wooden beams.
Input: Term: Egyptians, Description: inhabitants and citizens of Egypt, Question: Would rulers of ancient Egypt have supported the Divine Right of Kings?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Pharoah is the common title of the rulers of ancient Egypt. Fact2:  The pharaoh was as an intermediary between the gods and the people. Fact3: The Divine Right of Kings stated monarchs derived the right to rule directly from divine authority.
Input: Term: Sodium, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 11, Question: Does the chemical element sodium have an atomic number of 12?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Sodium is a chemical element. Fact2: Sodium has an atomic number of 11.
Input: Term: Glutamic acid, Description: amino acid, Question: Does Masaharu Morimoto rely on glutamic acid?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Masaharu Morimoto is a Japanese chef Fact2: Japanese cuisine relies on several forms of seaweed as ingredients and flavorings for broth like kombu dashi Fact3: Glutamic acid has been identified as the flavoring component in kombu seaweed
Input: Term: Macaque, Description: genus of Old World monkeys, Question: Could an elephant easily defeat a male macaque?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Male macaques range from 16 to 28 inches tall with a weight between 12.13 to 39.7 pounds. Fact2: Elephants are between 7 to 11 feet tall and weigh several thousand pounds. Fact3: Elephants contain large, sharp tusks that can injure or kill other animals.
Input: Term: Uniting Church in Australia, Description: christian denomination, Question: Was Muhammed a member of the Uniting Church in Australia?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Uniting Church in Australia is a combination of Methodist and Presbyterian congregations. Fact2: Methodists and Presbyterians are Christians. Fact3: Muhammed was the Muslim prophet and was not a Christian.
Input: Term: WWE Raw, Description: WWE television program, Question: Did Bruiser Brody wrestle on WWE Raw?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: WWE Raw debuted on TV January 11, 1993. Fact2: Bruiser Brody was a wrestler that was stabbed to death in 1988.
Input: Term: Mount Sharp, Description: mountain on Mars, Question: Are human footprints absent from Mount Sharp?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Mount Sharp is located on Mars. Fact2: Human beings have not traveled to Mars. Fact3: Human footprints could only be present if human feet touched down on Mount Sharp.
Input: Term: Benjamin Franklin, Description: American polymath and a Founding Father of the United States, Question: Is Benjamin Franklin Richard Saunders?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Poor Richard's Almanack was credited under the name "Poor Richard" or "Richard Saunders" Fact2: Benjamin Franklin adopted the pseudonym of "Poor Richard" or "Richard Saunders" Fact3: A pseudonym is a name that a person or group assumes for a particular purpose, which can differ from their first or true name.
Input: Term: Pablo Escobar, Description: Colombian drug lord (1949–1993), Question: Did Pablo Escobar's nickname collection outshine Robert Moses Grove's?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Robert Moses Grove was a baseball player nicknamed Lefty Grove. Fact2: Pablo Escobar had several nicknames including: Don Pablo, El Padrino, and El Patrón.
Input: Term: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Question: Did Elton toast Eric Clapton with champagne after releasing "Runaway Train"?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Eric Clapton became sober in 1991. Fact2: Elton John became sober in 1990. Fact3: Runaway Train was released July 20, 1992.
Input: Term: HTML, Description: Hypertext Markup Language, Question: Do browsers display the tags in HTML?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Tags are used in HTML to provide information about the layout of a page. Fact2: These tags aren't displayed directly to the user.
Input: Term: Toys "R" Us, Description: international toy, clothing, video game, and baby product retailer, Question: Does Toys "R" Us sell adult toys?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Toys "R" Us sells toys for kids. Fact2: Adult toys are for sexual pleasure not meant for kids.
Input: Term: World Wide Web, Description: System of interlinked hypertext documents accessed over the Internet, Question: Was the World Wide Web started after Al Gore was born?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The World Wide Web was started in 1989. Fact2: Al Gore was born in 1948.
Input: Term: Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, Description: Multinational automotive manufacturing conglomerate, Question: Is Fiat Chrysler associated with Japanese cars?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Fiat Chrysler is composed of the two merged automobile companies Fiat and Chrysler. Fact2: Fiat is an Italian company with headquarters in Amsterdam. Fact3: Chrysler is based in the United States of America. Fact4: Together they own 10 car brands but none are Asian in origin.
Input: Term: Israeli–Palestinian conflict, Description: military and political struggle between Israel and the Palestinians, Question: Was President Obama born after the start of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The Israeli-Palestinian conflict started in 1948. Fact2: Barack Obama was born in 1961.
Input: Term: Genghis Khan, Description: founder and first Great Khan of the Mongol Empire, Question: Are more people today related to Genghis Khan than Julius Caesar?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Julius Caesar had three children. Fact2: Genghis Khan had sixteen children. Fact3: Modern geneticists have determined that  out of every 200 men today has DNA that can be traced to Genghis Khan.
Input: Term: Cornwall, Description: County of England, Question: Was John George Bice's birthplace near Cornwall?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Politician John George Bice was born in Callington. Fact2: Cornwall is a place located in South West England. Fact3: Callington is a small town in South East Cornwall.
Input: Term: Cancer, Description: group of diseases, Question: Can amoebas get cancer?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: An amoeba is a single-celled organism. Fact2: Cancer is the improper growth of a mass of cellular tissue, made of many incorrectly formed cells.
Input: Term: Leipzig, Description: Place in Saxony, Germany, Question: Would the animal on Leipzig's coat of arms eat kudu?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Leipzig's coat of arms features a lion. Fact2: Lions are found on the savannas of Africa. Fact3: Kudu are a species of antelope from Southern Africa. Fact4: Lions are carnivores.
Input: Term: Anorexia nervosa, Description: Eating disorder characterized by refusal to maintain a healthy body weight, and fear of gaining weight due to a distorted self image, Question: Does Major Depressive Disorder have a higher mortality rate than Anorexia Nervosa?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: 14 People out of 100,000 with Major Depressive Disorder commit suicide. Fact2: About 1 in 10 people with anorexia nervosa will die from their illness.
Input: Term: Infant, Description: , Question: Can an infant fly with his wings?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: Infants are the babies of human beings Fact2: Human beings do not have wings Fact3: Wings are needed for a sustained flight
Input: Term: MacOS, Description: Operating system for Apple computers, Question: Was MacOS released prior to the development of the first Microsoft Operating System?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: MacOS was initially released in 2001 Fact2: The first Microsoft Operating system is MS-DOS 1.0 Fact3: MS-DOS 1.0 was released in 1981
Input: Term: Pickled cucumber, Description: Cucumber pickled in brine, vinegar, or other solution, Question: Is pickled cucumber ever red?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Koolickles are a variety of pickled cucumber made with brine and red kool-aid. Fact2: Korean cucumber kimchi is flavored with korean pepper powder. Fact3: Korean pepper powder is red in color.
Input: Term: Amazon rainforest, Description: rainforest in South America, Question: Were dinosaurs alive when Amazon rainforest monkeys split from Old World monkeys?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Amazon rainforest is in the Americas, known as the New World. Fact2: New World and Old World monkeys split genetically about 55 million years ago. Fact3: The dinosaurs were wiped out about 65 million years ago.
Input: Term: Shame, Description: An affect, emotion, cognition, state, or condition, Question: Is shame associated with a mental condition named after a character from Greek mythology?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Shame is associated with narcissism. Fact2: Narcissism is named after Narcissus, a character from Greek mythology.
Input: Term: Gloucestershire, Description: County of England, Question: Is the Duke of Beaufort's residence in Gloucestershire have the name of a sport?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Duke of Beaufort's residence in Gloucestershire is named Badminton House. Fact2: Badminton is a sport.
Input: Term: Bill Gates, Description: American business magnate and philanthropist, Question: Is Bill Gates the wealthiest of the Baby Boomers?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Baby Boomers are the generation born between the years 1946-1964. Fact2: Bill Gates was born on October 28, 1955 and has a net worth of 108 billion as of 2020. Fact3: Jeff Bezos was born on January 12, 1964 and has a net worth of 160 billion as of 2020.
Input: Term: Radar, Description: object detection system based on radio waves, Question: Radar was invented by a different person than who invented sonar?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: The first practical radar system was produced in 1935 by the British physicist Sir Robert Watson-Watt Fact2: In 1906, American naval architect Lewis Nixon invented the first sonar-like listening device to detect icebergs.
Input: Term: French Defence, Description: Chess opening, Question: Would most grand masters know what the French Defense is?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Grand master is the highest title a chess player can get. Fact2: The French Defense is a well known chess opening that is in many books.
Input: Term: Edward II of England, Description: 14th-century King of England and Duke of Aquitaine, Question: Was Edward II crucial to England's victory at Battle of Falkirk?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Battle of Falkirk was a battle between England and the Scots. Fact2: King Edward I led English forces to victory against William Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk. Fact3: The Battle of Falkirk took place in 1298. Fact4: Edward II was born in 1284 and his first campaign with his father against Scotland happened in 1300. Fact5: Edward II was knighted in 1306.
Input: Term: Olive oil, Description: liquid fat extracted by pressing olives, Question: Do some people soak in olive oil and water?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Adding olive oil to bath water is a common practice for dry skin. Fact2: In baths, people tend to soak for a period of time.
Input: Term: Cosmetology, Description: Study and application of beauty treatment, Question: Would it be appropriate for a cosmetologist to apply for a job at a funeral home?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Cosmetologists' skill set includes applying make-up and doing hair and nails. Fact2: Dead people need to have make-up applied and their hair done for viewing. Fact3: Dead people's viewings are frequently done at funeral homes.
Input: Term: Ten Commandments, Description: Set of biblical principles relating to ethics and worship, which play a fundamental role in the Abrahamic religions, Question: Were the Ten commandments the part of the bible that Jewish people do not believe in?, Answer:No
Output: Fact1: The Jewish religion regards the Old Testament as their holy book. Fact2: The New Testament of the bible is not acknowledged by Jewish religious people. Fact3: The Ten Commandments are in the Old Testamanet.
Input: Term: ITunes, Description: media player and library software, Question: Do itunes sales have less value than physical sales?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: One physical sale is equal to 10 digital sales Fact2: ITunes is a digital music licensing platform Fact3: ITunes only has digital sales as it is an online music store Fact4: So ITunes sales therefore has less value than physical sales
Input: Term: Kurt Cobain, Description: American singer, composer, and musician, Question: Would Kurt Cobain have benefited from Project Semicolon?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: Project Semicolon is an American nonprofit organization known for its advocacy of mental health wellness and its focus as an anti-suicide initiative. Fact2: During the last years of his life, Cobain struggled with heroin addiction and chronic health problems such as depression. Fact3: Cobain died at the age of 27 from apparent suicide by gunshot.
Input: Term: E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, Description: 1982 American science fiction film directed by Steven Spielberg, Question: Would E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial alien hypothetically love Friendly's?, Answer:Yes
Output: Fact1: E.T., the main alien from E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, loved Reese's Pieces candy. Fact2: Friendly's is a restaurant that serves dinner entrees and ice cream dishes. Fact3: Friendly's has several desserts with Reese's candy including the Reese's Peanut Butter Cup Sundae, and Reese's Pieces Sundae.