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Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Louvre, Description: Art museum and Historic site in Paris, France, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is the Louvre in billionaire George Soros's price range?", "Is the Louvre's pyramid known for being unbreakable?" ]
task167-8ecd619e030c446392b7b951f5954df8
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Moon Jae-in, Description: President of South Korea, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Moon Jae-in likely to have a genetic susceptibility to malaria?", "Did Moon Jae-in earn the Abitur as a teenager?", "Did Moon Jae-in's residence exist when the World Trade Center was completed?" ]
task167-794ef52fbe874a338366ba28cbdb49cd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Black pepper, Description: species of plant, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does Black Pepper grow in Antarctica?", "Are ground bell peppers the main ingredient of black pepper?" ]
task167-2bd4a5adf4e7494b91f08a69d854a8aa
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Gorilla, Description: Genus of mammals, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is it expected that Charla Nash would be anxious near a gorilla?", "Are gorillas closely related to humans?" ]
task167-512c3f9c52294449ae9ca75f3234e905
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Isaac Newton, Description: Influential British physicist and mathematician, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Isaac Newton attend the sister college to Christ Church?", "Is Isaac Newton buried at the same church as the author of Great Expectations?", "Is Issac Newton often associated with a red fruit?" ]
task167-e4cbeb4f7f1d4092a3e233f775b6dea8
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Yitzhak Rabin, Description: Israeli politician, statesman and general, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was Yitzhak Rabin killed in same way as Robert F. Kennedy?" ]
task167-7731ac3eff0d4ae880df89c2805a2568
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Marvel Comics, Description: Company that publishes comic books and related media, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Marvel Comics have the highest grossing film in the United States the year that the stock market reached record highs?", "Can you trade Marvel Comics in a similar fashion as baseball cards are traded?", "Were any cinematic adaptations of Marvel Comics during Bill Clinton's time as president?", "Were Marvel Comics around before the Vietnam War?", "Does Marvel Comics have a Super Hero based on a person who got bitten by an Arachnid?", "Does Marvel have a character based on Viking Lore?", "What else does Marvel Comics publish?", "Is Marvel Comics a subsidiary of a company based in New York?", "Did Marvel publishing publish Spiderman comics during the Vietnam War?", "Did Marvel comics trademarked the word zombies?", "Was Marvel Comics around when Joseph Stalin died?", "Was the ninth editor-in-chief of Marvel Comics born in \"The Steel City\"?", "Was the founder of Marvel Comics born before Apollo 11 landed?", "Did Marvel start the comic Spiderman before X-Men?", "Did Michael Jackson want to be part of the Marvel Comics?", "Was millennial generation able to read to Marvel Comic's first publication?", "Is antman featured in marvel comic book?", "Was Marvel Comic's editor Stan Lee writing under a pseudonym?", "Were the first Marvel Comics products made of organic material?", "Does marvel have higher value compared to dc?", "Is milk color white?", "Is the first franchise published by Marvel Comics Captain America?", "Is Image Comics owned by Marvel?" ]
task167-07f092d2078a47e99a7d949d9b4598cc
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Surveillance, Description: monitoring of behavior, activities, or other changing information, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can you conduct surveillance from a teddy bear?", "Is video surveillance of a room possible without an obvious camera or new item?", "Would Torquemada have a use for covert listening devices?" ]
task167-339a5555cf2b4b179c58ac1c0e06ce20
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Philippine–American War, Description: Armed conflict between the First Philippine Republic and the United States, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would a veteran of the Phillippine-American War come home craving SPAM?" ]
task167-0245b55d186e46429945788b09ab20dd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Salsa (sauce), Description: Sauce, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Carolina Reaper decrease sales if added to all US salsa?", "Would the chef at La Grenouille find salsa to be a strange request?" ]
task167-8324f94d4b804f60a53099dbd84ae735
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Christopher Reeve, Description: 20th-century American actor, director, producer and screenwriter, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Christopher Reeve tower over other film Superman's of last three decades?", "Did a horse change Christopher Reeve's life?" ]
task167-f5bf06d07e4f47a28536ae90744bbd70
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: New England, Description: Region in the northeastern United States, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was the football player Tom Brady born in New England?", "Can someone from New England profit by growing coffee?" ]
task167-cba783d833c74945b91b4ac21d93d95b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Futurama, Description: American animated sitcom for the Fox Broadcasting Company and Comedy Central, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Has the creator of Futurama lived in multiple centuries?" ]
task167-dd2fbaad14624299a393c0cd6694f855
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Drinking water, Description: water safe for consumption, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do cars use drinking water to power their engine?" ]
task167-2369b370f5b049b19c188814ee839826
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Henry Ford, Description: American businessperson, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do people still see Henry Ford's last name often?" ]
task167-fbec73c883404f29befaa23d03a5e86b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Zucchini, Description: Edible summer squash, typically green in color, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would 7 zucchini's satisfy potassium USDA daily recommendation?", "Are sweets a valid delivery method of Zucchini to children?" ]
task167-e3defef8d1a643509285d8d11861e517
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hippopotamus, Description: A large, mostly herbivorous, semiaquatic mammal native to sub-Saharan Africa, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can you only see hippopotamus in Africa?" ]
task167-aeeb11d38366499b901ea2a5cd242472
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: 1936 Summer Olympics, Description: games of the XI Olympiad, celebrated in Berlin in 1936, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is 1936 Summer Olympics venue too small for a Superbowl crowd?", "Is it a good idea to wear 1936 Olympics memorabilia to a synagogue?", "Did the Berlin Wall prevent any athletes from competing in the 1936 Summer Olympics?" ]
task167-d63cbac7f803462a91bdaf981fc03f5c
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Earth's magnetic field, Description: Magnetic field that extends from the Earth’s inner core to where it meets the solar wind, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are implants from an ORIF surgery affected by the magnetic field of the Earth?" ]
task167-5ffe072cbd7c41c2aa1a52a8cf1e41b0
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Freemasonry, Description: group of fraternal organizations, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Has Freemasonry been represented on the Moon?" ]
task167-68e98db401b24bf8ba902a105926a160
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Ronda Rousey, Description: American professional wrestler, actress, author, mixed martial artist and judoka, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Ronda Rousey avoid BBQ restaraunts?" ]
task167-f7f2f653da424c1e97f48b63677f559b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: United States Department of Defense, Description: United States federal executive department, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the DoD is the largest employer in the world?" ]
task167-a840737f41c1408499eca047f44b7c5b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Nancy Pelosi, Description: 52nd speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would Nancy Pelosi have hypothetically been on same side as Gerald Ford?", "Would Nancy Pelosi publicly denounce abortion?" ]
task167-04b61691b7d741d0b14c7e77d1ad4bc8
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Wool, Description: Textile fibre from the hair of sheep or other mammals, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can a Sphynx cat be used for wool?" ]
task167-c6e7fd98cfab46018587865090a2ae79
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Godzilla, Description: Giant monster or kaiju, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could Godzilla have been killed by the Tohoku earthquake?", "Is Godzilla's image likely grounds for a lawsuit in 2050?" ]
task167-cafbee37dbe84e2b9ec5faf1fd5a9538
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Infinitive, Description: grammatical form, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Shakespeare famous because of the infinitive form?" ]
task167-f0b4cb613a764730bd91cc3bb6a4b780
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Tony Bennett, Description: American singer, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could ancient Tony Bennett have a baby in 2020?", "Is Tony Bennett's middle name shared by a former UFC champion?", "Did Tony Bennett have more children than he had wives?" ]
task167-20e2c0d6255e46c898f5ce6a13628128
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Christopher Walken, Description: American actor, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could Christopher Walken enlist in the United States Marine Corps?", "Is Christopher Walken close to achieving EGOT status?" ]
task167-d39fb4133d1f47dc998d5441f6c28dbd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Christmas, Description: holiday originating in Christianity, usually celebrated on December 25 (in the Gregorian or Julian calendars), Answer:No Output:
[ "Did they celebrate Christmas in Ancient Egypt?", "Christmas is celebrated in December after Boxing Day.?", "Christmas and Boxing Day are celebrated in different months in the winter season.?", "Was Christmas always celebrated on December 25?", "Did the attack on Pearl Harbor happen after Christmas?", "Christmas s observed during Kwanza?", "What is the top Christmas movie?", "When did Christmas Trees become associated with Christmas?" ]
task167-5e21aade8412460a97081e13d179ab64
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: August, Description: eighth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is August a winter month for part of the world?" ]
task167-0e19d6e3322e4ba0b1a58c1d740c48f5
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Veto, Description: legal power to unilaterally stop an official action, especially the enactment of legislation, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can the US branch of government that has power over the military also have the power to veto?" ]
task167-7699d59a162b4a538aba2384924f023a
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Ku Klux Klan, Description: American white supremacy group, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would the Ku Klux Klan work with the Tutsi?", "Would the Ku Klux Klan welcome Opal Tometi into their group?", "Would an average American Public University be welcoming to Ku Klux Klan members?" ]
task167-aa524cc1b5ab4f4b95e6798f3753a646
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Naruhito, Description: Emperor of Japan, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was Naruhito's grandfather the Emperor of Japan?" ]
task167-48e0e64cb01e421aafa45f23e6f13c67
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: 50 Cent, Description: American rapper, singer, songwriter, actor, television producer, entrepreneur and investor, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did the person who gave birth to 50 Cent remain ignorant about his drug dealing?" ]
task167-b3d74dfac5144009b036756de1a701ad
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Billionaire, Description: person who has a net worth of at least one billion (1,000,000,000) units of a given currency, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Cambodia too expensive for 2020 richest billionaire to own?" ]
task167-2cf85c3c44874d5cb706e50e57202075
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Miami, Description: , Answer:No Output:
[ "Can you swim to Miami from New York?" ]
task167-2ed5c5f84ab8470f931b606abb128e2c
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hamster, Description: subfamily of mammals, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can you carry a hamster in the bicycle basket?", "Do hamsters provide food for any animals?" ]
task167-b7829360bcef40f5ae63ed5a60fc05f9
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Argon, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 18, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Argon near Neon on the periodic table of elements?" ]
task167-a944503392984e98bb6535aa23cfc42e
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Society, Description: Social group involved in persistent social interaction, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can a jet plane be made without society?" ]
task167-58eb6d4624ed453b9599470de090d261
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Thanksgiving (United States), Description: holiday celebrated in the United States on the fourth Thursday in November, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Thanksgiving sometimes considered a day of mourning?" ]
task167-b720a7b9fe01491c84faa367c0ab2cf8
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Tom and Jerry, Description: Hanna Barbera cartoon series, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are Tom and Jerry featured in a ride at Disneyland?", "Can both main characters from Tom and Jerry go on a vegan diet?" ]
task167-62b238089155425a8b3e71d302dff34a
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hamburger, Description: Sandwich consisting of buns, a patty, and some other fillings, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do seven McDonald's hamburgers exceed USDA recommended fat allowance?" ]
task167-ca177ded9c1149afa117f38db1fc8ce3
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Peach, Description: species of fruit tree (for the fruit use Q13411121), Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the peach the official fruit of the same state where the Bulldogs play?", "Would a black widow woman have use for peaches?" ]
task167-d5e3da2abe5a4bf4ac5bf3239bfd4411
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Karachi, Description: Megacity in Sindh, Pakistan, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Karachi was a part of Alexander the Great's success?" ]
task167-e15ab6c8172b45868a71ca44a8329f5c
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: James Bond, Description: Media franchise about a British spy, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was the original James Bond actor born near the Washington Monument?" ]
task167-2c25cbc8050e49a98f8f8a054ce53a9e
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Society, Description: Social group involved in persistent social interaction, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "In American society, will a bachelor's degree often include a leap year?" ]
task167-f6fcb93157ac4f038ceac066875486a1
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Christopher Walken, Description: American actor, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Christopher Walken take after hairstyle of \"King of Rock and Roll\"?" ]
task167-9095b378370b4a52afe53ae05e86285a
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Future tense, Description: grammatical tense, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do modern romance languages and Latin share the same strategy for future tense?" ]
task167-da3bf2853a5a451d884346dd53304e8e
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hepatitis, Description: inflammation of the liver tissue, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could a dandelion suffer from hepatitis?", "Can you cure hepatitis with a tonsillectomy?" ]
task167-a126e2840cab4ab49c3d8c508a9b37bc
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Bill Gates, Description: American business magnate and philanthropist, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Bill Gates the wealthiest of the Baby Boomers?", "Did Bill Gates achieve Latin honors?", "Did the founder of Microsoft get away with a crime of the same name as a board game?" ]
task167-f5483c8bfd994d1f9bf8bff9ccd94c74
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Fax, Description: method of transmitting images, often of documents, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do most college students own a fax machine?" ]
task167-2bd1b06642724fc0a0ce05d5eb22af28
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Multiracial, Description: made up of or relating to people of many races, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did a Multiracial person invent the electric battery?" ]
task167-be53c02c3d2c40ef9fe3e09e63c97cec
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Rand Paul, Description: American politician, ophthalmologist, and United States Senator from Kentucky, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can a New Yorker get their eyes checked by Rand Paul legally?", "Did Rand Paul frequently swim in Lake Michigan during his undergraduate years?" ]
task167-10253a50b2c34097bfe39f1930a0f0f3
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Theocracy, Description: Form of government with religious leaders, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do democracy and theocracy have the same form of government?" ]
task167-6a4f6df059ca4cbda3fde20ae5547591
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Family of fish related to trout, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do salmon mate in the Caspian Sea?" ]
task167-a16b964ed38240a49d3322a995d672be
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Gladiator, Description: combatant who entertained audiences in the Roman Republic and Roman Empire, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did a gladiator kill his opponent with a shotgun?", "Could a Gladiator's weapon crush a diamond?" ]
task167-e62eb07af390441a906629c2db5c3abd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Clove, Description: species of plant, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are cloves similar in shape to nutmeg?" ]
task167-77abc8a1f93d41b8b5510e88a13262b1
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: French Riviera, Description: Riviera, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Pink Floyd have a song about the French Riviera?" ]
task167-cdaf971100c7431ab71e1d92191f17bf
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hyphen, Description: Punctuation mark used to join words, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can you get points in Scrabble from a hyphen only Morse code word?", "Is Olivia Newton-John hyphenated celebrity name with most letters?", "Did any of first three US president's have wives with hyphen names?" ]
task167-c81c9ee8b4d64049b6420e981aadf688
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Poseidon, Description: Ancient Greek god of the sea, earthquakes and horses, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would the Greeks attribute the events at Fukushima to Poseidon's approval?", "Is Poseidon similar to the god Vulcan?" ]
task167-c7568bf1a90149d8b8f4e213ba4e81d0
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hip hop, Description: subculture including music, dance and graffiti, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would Olin Levi Warner have studied hip-hop linguistics?" ]
task167-0554d30a827c49e69dce21d707f4a435
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Railroad engineer, Description: person who operates a train on a railroad or railway, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can you find a railroad engineer on TNT?" ]
task167-e8f8c00b8c014f148ffe9e07823b9984
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Numerology, Description: any study of the purported divine, mystical or other special relationship between a number and some coinciding observed (or perceived) events, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Has numerology helped shape hotel layouts?" ]
task167-038708b94bc449cc990513c78a6eb61e
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Japan Airlines, Description: airline headquartered in Tokyo, Japan, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are any of the destinations of Japan Airlines former Axis Powers?" ]
task167-2bad8e61e691471d8c432697c080739b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Atmosphere of Earth, Description: Layer of gases surrounding the planet Earth, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the most common gas in the Earth's atmosphere non-flammable?" ]
task167-02756bad4c194e94a5b4c1398a4abb76
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Sainsbury's, Description: chain of supermarkets in the United Kingdom, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was Sainsbury's the largest supermarket in the UK during World War II?" ]
task167-513f587a5d5f4f718c2e2caefdc65297
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Lettuce, Description: Species of annual plant of the daisy family, most often grown as a leaf vegetable, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can lettuce result in spontaneous abortion?" ]
task167-cdf77fee73534f3da2d2dde024ac9f93
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Encyclopædia Britannica, Description: General knowledge English-language encyclopaedia, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did the son of an architect write most of the articles for the first Encyclopædia Britannica?" ]
task167-e373794f73334ad2b7f046bfd42c947b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Easter Bunny, Description: Folkloric figure and symbol of Easter, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is the Easter Bunny popular in September?" ]
task167-c0bef37689f944a18967b082ce20e24a
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Saturn, Description: Sixth planet from the Sun in the Solar System, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Saturn named after king of gods in Greek mythology?", "Are Saturn's famous rings solid?" ]
task167-db21513e70a94c76820df56303dbc1cd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: 1912 United States presidential election, Description: Election of 1912, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did anyone in the 1912 election take a majority of the popular vote?" ]
task167-40f0c53a556b46f194ad3ac177b607b6
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Tom and Jerry, Description: Hanna Barbera cartoon series, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Tom and Jerry star a member of the order carnivora?", "Are there other named characters besides Tom and Jerry in their cartoon?" ]
task167-17f4ecd3f33f4b62866a273967acc639
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Pink (singer), Description: American singer, songwriter, and actress, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are there Pink music videos that are triggering for eating disorder patients?" ]
task167-8d7d59abb38d4adabaf99200a3d66b50
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Kayak, Description: small boat propelled with a double-bladed paddle, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are kayaks used at the summit of Mount Everest?" ]
task167-65ccca6cde6e4129ac86f9d4d96e5412
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Japanese people, Description: Ethnic group native to Japan, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Pedubastis I know Japanese people?" ]
task167-d7cbb03baaef4284abd2f5f46ca3af27
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: National Hockey League, Description: North American professional ice hockey league, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do American teams in National Hockey League outnumber Canadian teams?" ]
task167-c4ea18d023f44ca1bb2fee0dcee9ec3c
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Football War, Description: 1969 War between Honduras and El Salvador, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did either side score a touchdown during the Football War?", "Did the Football War last at least a month?" ]
task167-15d7c1d2d218404b8b51e3ba99c231b5
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Prussia, Description: state in Central Europe between 1525–1947, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was the Euro used in Prussia?" ]
task167-c76e30a743c0449aa6f8be971e06c5a0
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Times Square, Description: Neighborhood in Manhattan in New York City, New York, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "At midnight in Times Square on New Years Eve, are you likely to meet people in diapers?" ]
task167-48bef9009fe24942ad835462eb7131d3
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Guam, Description: Island territory of the United States of America, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can people from Guam and people from the US easily have a conversation?", "Do they ski in Guam?", "Was Raphael's paintings influenced by the country of Guam?", "Does Guam have a state capital?", "Could the first European visitor to Guam been friends with Queen Victoria?" ]
task167-99fa289c2bdb4f5fbe890b85af3e4c4b
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Chrome OS, Description: Linux-based operating system developed by Google, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is an internet connection essential for someone using Chrome OS?" ]
task167-2dcab0f72b1d4d38b3d84e3d93193b3e
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Watchmaker, Description: artisan who makes and repairs watches, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is a watchmaker likely to be able to fix an Apple Watch?" ]
task167-8da416e551c640d0b616e38bae4bb5cd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Drummer, Description: percussionist who creates and accompanies music using drums, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do drummers need spare strings?" ]
task167-3d3f54fdb745411097eac40cd2c25ffd
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Moose, Description: A genus of mammals belonging to the deer, muntjac, roe deer, reindeer, and moose family of ruminants, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is moose stew likely to be seasoned with chiles?" ]
task167-4e098cb922c34233855ffcfb58450b7c
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Tax collector, Description: person who collects taxes, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Kenny G hold the qualifications to be a tax collector?" ]
task167-40a73d23bdb74544bc5f444f14bcd84d
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Pizza, Description: Usually savory dish of flattened bread and toppings, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Flavor Flav known for wearing a pizza slice around his neck?" ]
task167-1d1daad82f704808969ef4b5c65a4925
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Michael, Description: male given name, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the name Michael inspired by a monotheistic religion?" ]
task167-55261fceb68c48bca491d8d0e8d1a358
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Lifeboat (rescue), Description: boat rescue craft which is used to attend a vessel in distress, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can a lifeboat rescue people in the Hooke Sea?" ]
task167-e4b2d6269cd64b58b0154ff5e65c6b29
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: East India Company, Description: 16th through 19th-century British trading company, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does the East India Company's coat of arms have the symbol of St. George?" ]
task167-f292556134a24c778188053b798cf182
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Vishnu, Description: Hindu god, basis of Vaishnavism, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Vishnu a different god than Rama?" ]
task167-ff66d4669abb4263a8ff1a58b23be8fa
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Breast cancer, Description: cancer that originates in the mammary gland, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is someone more likely to survive having breast cancer in Japan than in Sweden?" ]
task167-2a1d774ec8d348ae91b83c6875f95881
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Rainbow, Description: meteorological phenomenon, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is lunch on the beach a good activity to spot the full circle of a rainbow?" ]
task167-c90b2591f3ca4df8aa2ed530086a853c
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Hippie, Description: diminutive pejorative of hipster: 1960s counterculture participant, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Diogenes have been a hippie?" ]
task167-d77c4751fc374e8cac23022fc33eb554
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Lecturer, Description: tenure-track or tenured position at a university or similar institution, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Quiet from Metal Gear be a poor hypothetical choice for lecturer at Haub?" ]
task167-0b49e7f0750447ea9220ade63f07c496
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Evander Holyfield, Description: American boxer, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Evander Holyfield eat pork products?", "Did Evander Holyfield compete in an Olympics hosted in the western hemisphere?" ]
task167-b7d7f9df8fd6464d9e92b2d433e5b931
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Nickelodeon, Description: American children's cable and satellite television network owned by Viacom, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Christopher Columbus watch Nickelodeon?", "Did Cartoon network premiere before Nickelodeon?", "Was Nickelodeon was founded by Viacom after the Disney Channel got on the air?", "Did Nickelodeon have a large fan base during World War II?" ]
task167-9c149030af5d482092097485811bd268
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Atheism, Description: Absence of belief in the existence of deities, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was the absence of belief in the existence of deities made popular by the man whose first book remained on the New York Times Best Seller List for 33 weeks?" ]
task167-18ed3f1949544e8eb132bc5005e122b5
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Marco Rubio, Description: United States Senator from Florida, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could Marco Rubio ride the Candymonium roller coaster at Hershey Park?" ]
task167-5bc5e5a1592f421da0083a91c579c99d
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: EastEnders, Description: British soap opera, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was East Enders almost named after a type of ballet?", "Is it possible to binge entire EastEnders series without water?" ]
task167-b3edac4d869645908af9f898441717d7
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Snow White, Description: fairy tale, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do Snow White dwarves best The Hobbit dwarves in battle?", "Is Snow White an example of good consent?", "Are Disney's seven dwarves the original ones?" ]
task167-372eaab02e4b4c0c8c6d91788045d3be