Datasets:

fitleech
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encyclopedic-completion-corpus

prompt stringlengths 5 146	phrase stringlengths 36 155	year int64 2.01k 2.01k	category stringclasses 5 values	source stringclasses 321 values
To be precise, tin melts at	232°C, completing the usual reference wording about tin melts at	2,013	science_constants	static:melting_point_c:rich5:para
Fact check: chemists write Iron as	Fe according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich1:para
In encyclopedic sources, atomic number (Silver) =	47, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich2:para
Briefly, symbol of the element Calcium	Ca, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
Fact check: the chemical symbol for Dysprosium is?	Dy, completing the usual reference wording about The chemical symbol for Dysprosium is	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich5:para
Textbook answer: periodic-table symbol for Magnesium	Mg — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para
Public records show that periodic-table symbol for Gold	Au, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich4:para
It is well established that atomic number (Neon) =?	10, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Fact check: on the periodic table, Thorium is written as	Th, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
It is well established that on the periodic table, Phosphorus is written as?	P, completing the usual reference wording about On the periodic table, Phosphorus is written as	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich5:para
To be precise, atomic number (Fermium) =	100 according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich1:para
Wikipedia-style summary: a nucleus of Caesium contains	55 protons, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Recall that the element Americium has Z =?	95, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
Fact check: acetic acid is represented by	CH3COOH, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:formula:rich2:para
One correct answer is that the proton count of Astatine is	85, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
In plain terms, electric charge is measured in	coulomb, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:si_unit:rich:para
It is well established that the proton count of Phosphorus is	15, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
In encyclopedic sources, chemists write Moscovium as	Mc, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
Historically speaking, on the periodic table, Fm is	Fermium, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich4:para
Fact check: the element with symbol B is?	Boron, completing the usual reference wording about The element with symbol B is	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich5:para
Recall that the element Astatine has Z =?	85 according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich1:para
Historically speaking, roentgenium is abbreviated as	Rg — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para
Fact check: the element Einsteinium has Z =	99, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
Briefly, tungsten is abbreviated as	W, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
Historically speaking, on the periodic table, Hassium is element number	108, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
To be precise, element Iridium corresponds to atomic number	77, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich2:para
Briefly, the symbol of Zirconium is	Zr, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
Recall that symbol of the element Copper	Cu, completing the usual reference wording about Symbol of the element Copper	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich5:para
As commonly taught, decoding Pb: it is	Lead, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich4:para
The element Plutonium has Z =	94, completing the usual reference wording about The element Plutonium has Z =	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5
Recall that the atomic number of Astatine is?	85, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Recall that the atomic number of Lithium is	3, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Recall that the element with symbol Re is	Rhenium according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich1:para
Briefly, the element with symbol Ni is	Nickel — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich3:para
Textbook answer: a nucleus of Platinum contains	78 protons — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich3:para
Textbook answer: symbol of the element Promethium	Pm, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich:para
methane has the formula	CH4 — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:formula:rich3
Briefly, atomic number (Bromine) =	35 according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich1:para
Recall that element symbol Sr =?	Strontium, completing the usual reference wording about Element symbol Sr =	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich5:para
Historically speaking, polonium has an atomic number of	84, completing the usual reference wording about Polonium has an atomic number of	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
It is well established that looking up Hydrogen: atomic number?	1, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
As commonly taught, the SI unit of illuminance is the	lux, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:si_unit:rich2:para
It is well established that the element with symbol Rg is	Roentgenium, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich2:para
Fact check: luminous intensity is measured in	candela, completing the usual reference wording about luminous intensity is measured in	2,013	science_constants	static:si_unit:rich5:para
Looking up Lead: atomic number	82, completing the usual reference wording about Looking up Lead: atomic number	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5
Per standard references, element Rhodium corresponds to atomic number	45, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
In encyclopedic sources, ca stands for the element	Calcium, completing the usual reference wording about Ca stands for the element	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich5:para
Recall that the element Silver has Z =	47, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
As commonly taught, on the periodic table, Sg is	Seaborgium, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich:para
Fact check: write water as?	H2O, completing the usual reference wording about Write water as	2,013	science_constants	static:formula:rich5:para
In plain terms, the chemical symbol for Phosphorus is	P, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
As commonly taught, for the element Manganese, Z =	25, completing the usual reference wording about For the element Manganese, Z =	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
Textbook answer: periodic-table symbol for Radon	Rn — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para
Fact check: looking up Actinium: atomic number?	89, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich2:para
One correct answer is that decoding No: it is	Nobelium, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich4:para
Textbook answer: looking up Oganesson: atomic number	118 according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich1:para
Wikipedia-style summary: at standard pressure, aluminum melts near	660°C — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:melting_point_c:rich3:para
As commonly taught, the atomic number of Ytterbium is	70, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Fact check: the standard boiling temperature of water is	100°C, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:boiling_point_c:rich4:para
To be precise, tellurium has an atomic number of	52, completing the usual reference wording about Tellurium has an atomic number of	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
Textbook answer: the element Rubidium has Z =	37 according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich1:para
To be precise, symbol Sn corresponds to	Tin according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich1:para
It is well established that chemists write Scandium as	Sc according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich1:para
Recall that looking up Titanium: atomic number?	22, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
Recall that for the element Meitnerium, Z =	109, completing the usual reference wording about For the element Meitnerium, Z =	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
Public records show that the element with symbol Ho is	Holmium — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich3:para
Historically speaking, the chemical symbol for Silicon is	Si — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para
It is well established that element Molybdenum corresponds to atomic number	42, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich2:para
Fact check: looking up Nihonium: atomic number?	113, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Recall that thulium's atomic number is	69, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich4:para
In plain terms, osmium is abbreviated as	Os, completing the usual reference wording about Osmium is abbreviated as	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich5:para
It is well established that a nucleus of Sulfur contains?	16 protons, completing the usual reference wording about A nucleus of Sulfur contains	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
Fact check: the symbol of Lanthanum is	La, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
Public records show that beryllium is represented by the symbol	Be, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
It is well established that element Tellurium corresponds to atomic number	52, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Public records show that on the periodic table, Samarium is element number	62, completing the usual reference wording about On the periodic table, Samarium is element number	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
Wikipedia-style summary: periodic-table symbol for Beryllium	Be — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para
One correct answer is that the chemical symbol for Francium is	Fr, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich4:para
In encyclopedic sources, bismuth has an atomic number of	83, completing the usual reference wording about Bismuth has an atomic number of	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
To be precise, in SI, power uses the	watt, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:si_unit:rich2:para
Briefly, on the periodic table, Curium is element number	96, completing the usual reference wording about On the periodic table, Curium is element number	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich5:para
Wikipedia-style summary: the element Dubnium has Z =	105 according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich1:para
Fact check: element Chromium corresponds to atomic number	24, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich2:para
Historically speaking, symbol Y corresponds to	Yttrium — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich3:para
Briefly, in chemistry, Fm stands for	Fermium, completing the usual reference wording about In chemistry, Fm stands for	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich5:para
Public records show that fermium is represented by the symbol	Fm — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para
Public records show that looking up Oxygen: atomic number	8, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich2:para
Fact check: chemists write Oxygen as?	O according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich1:para
Recall that on the periodic table, Lutetium is written as?	Lu, completing the usual reference wording about On the periodic table, Lutetium is written as	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich5:para
As commonly taught, terbium →	Tb, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich:para
It is well established that element symbol (Neon)	Ne, the accepted figure in periodic-table and physical-constant summaries	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich2:para
Textbook answer: looking up Samarium: atomic number	62, a value taught in standard science textbooks and reference tables	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_number:rich:para
Fact check: chemical symbol Ir means	Iridium according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich1:para
To be precise, the chemical symbol for Erbium is	Er, completing the usual reference wording about The chemical symbol for Erbium is	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich5:para
Wikipedia-style summary: re stands for the element	Rhenium — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich3:para
Historically speaking, periodic-table symbol for Bismuth	Bi according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich1:para
Textbook answer: chemical symbol Pm means	Promethium, cited consistently in chemistry and physics reference works	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich4:para
Wikipedia-style summary: the element with symbol Fm is	Fermium, completing the usual reference wording about The element with symbol Fm is	2,013	science_constants	static:element_name_from_symbol:rich5:para
Briefly, symbol of the element Uranium	U according to conventional scientific and encyclopedic sources	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich1:para
It is well established that nickel is represented by the symbol	Ni — the short scientific answer found across public educational materials	2,013	science_constants	static:atomic_symbol:rich3:para

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Encyclopedic completion corpus

Year-conditioned multi-word completion pairs covering science constants, people, geography, event dates, and arithmetic. Phrases are intentionally longer than a single entity token (typically 8–20 words).

Schema

{"prompt": "The atomic number of carbon is", "phrase": "6, placing carbon among the light nonmetals…", "year": 2013, "category": "science_constants", "source": "…"}

year = knowledge cutoff for the shard (fact is valid at that cutoff)
119000000 rows per file in years/Y.jsonl for Y in [2013]

Category mix (approx.)

category	share
science_constants	30%
event_dates	26%
people_founders	22%
geography	13%
math_arithmetic	9%

Sources

Public encyclopedia-style timelines / biographies / geography
Offline CC0-style static tables / formulas
Synthetic arithmetic
Optional Wikidata SPARQL (CC0)

See ANALYSIS.md for category design notes.

Downloads last month: 195

Number of rows:

24,583,055

Estimated number of rows:

109,526,245

Total file size:

41.6 GB