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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: Chinatown, Manhattan, Description: Neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would moon cakes be easy to find in Chinatown, Manhattan?" ]
task167-6f3c350603704759853c9fdc3baf9b1f
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: Mining, Description: The extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the earth, Answer:No Output:
[ "In the US, industry wise, is gold more valuable than coal to mine?", "How much gold is there in the world?", "Did humans mine gold before 1900?" ]
task167-33851ff39e4a43c59680a8d8af7b3af5
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: Newbie, Description: slang term for a novice or newcomer, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did any of the characters from Scrubs have a nickname of newbie?" ]
task167-f7a52a539273441e9e4a2c34d8ec2d83
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: The Great Gatsby, Description: 1925 novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Answer:No Output:
[ "Will speed reader devour The Great Gatsby before the Raven?", "Was The Great Gatsby inspired by the novel 1984?", "When Hugh Jackman was a teacher, would he have taught The Great Gatsby?" ]
task167-95d78b7aa2434ea99f7b6bb528b87896
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: Nerd, Description: Descriptive term, often used pejoratively, indicating that a person is overly intellectual, obsessive, or socially impaired, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do movies always show nerds as the losers?" ]
task167-307e29c3ddb147418013bb4823f81469
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: Tonsillitis, Description: Inflammation of the tonsils, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is strep throat harmless to singer Rita Ora after her 2020 tonsilitis surgery?", "Can fish get Tonsillitis?" ]
task167-7103d33cd9c34564a13fa65494922828
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:Yes Output:
[ "Are amoebas safe from breast cancer?", "Is breast cancer associated with a ribbon?" ]
task167-0a6123aeefdd40e7855e9062607409b1
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: Brazilian Navy, Description: Naval warfare branch of Brazil's military forces, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could modern Brazilian Navy have hypothetically turned the tide in Battle of Actium?", "Are some Brazilian Navy ships built in Britian?" ]
task167-dccda9eba6f74b18a9c4660a53a7c6f2
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: Soup, Description: primarily liquid food, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is shoe soup innocuous?", "While on a liquid diet, are there some types of soup you cannot eat?", "Is a thermos of soup an unpopular food for construction workers' lunches?" ]
task167-4e8b6deb68fb44f7b0ce4f7a7b581ce1
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: Game engine, Description: Software-development environment designed for building video games, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does a game engine have a fuel injector?" ]
task167-6a304e59e059409890e5582bf343ed45
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: Tick, Description: order of arachnids, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could a nymph tick pass through a standard hole punch?" ]
task167-75eb962b2ba54477b0b5f0e058aa85b0
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: Abstract art, Description: Art with a degree of independence from visual references in the world, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can photography be considered abstract art?" ]
task167-7907d2c01c6c4fdaa9d935ae1d9d0028
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: Ethics, Description: branch of philosophy that systematizes, defends, and recommends concepts of right and wrong conduct, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would an ethics professor teach a class on Cezanne?" ]
task167-2926c1f03aa44f77a5c5d5b498c685a5
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: Ancient Greek, Description: Version of the Greek language used from roughly the 9th century BCE to the 6th century CE, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are seasons of Survivor surpassed by number of Ancient Greek letters?" ]
task167-a006cbd27a0840f9b20fb2e3b6540367
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: Clouded leopard, Description: species of mammal found from the Himalayan foothills through mainland Southeast Asia into China, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can Clouded leopards chase down many Pronghorn antelopes?" ]
task167-fd3f20360c19418c98d5e5e2c8dc5353
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: Egyptians, Description: inhabitants and citizens of Egypt, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would rulers of ancient Egypt have supported the Divine Right of Kings?" ]
task167-1024656039ad45cfba3bfc7f4025b45a
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: Astronaut, Description: Person who commands, pilots, or serves as a crew member of a spacecraft, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can actress Danica McKellar skip astronaut education requirements?", "Would the first woman in space on a solo mission fit in with the American Christian Right?" ]
task167-6f845872c32346d2add3aaaa1532a7c0
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: Voyager 2, Description: Space probe and the second-farthest man-made object from Earth, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would Jon Brower Minnoch break a chair before Voyager 2 launch mass?", "Could a Hwasong-15 missile hypothetically reach Voyager 2?" ]
task167-680723772b80480f9c803b5f6d8ccc49
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: Knight, Description: An award of an honorary title for past or future service with its roots in chivalry in the Middle Ages, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are there any official American knights?" ]
task167-1282fa201fd4421f97ccc6fef6011b8d
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 toast, Description: bread soaked in beaten eggs and then fried, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can French Toast hypothetically kill a Lannister?", "Can a goat be used for one of the ingredients in French toast?" ]
task167-c1aa819a3bbc497597fe7d29a6916dbb
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: Cheeseburger, Description: hamburger topped with cheese, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could Eddie Hall hypothetically deadlift the world's largest cheeseburger?" ]
task167-90d131cd6c4f416994df20905fd2f47a
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: Silverfish, Description: species of insect, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could a silverfish reach the top of the Empire State Building?" ]
task167-1a633dbf53a345a98f7d644fa4f93f59
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: Twenty-third Amendment to the United States Constitution, Description: Grants residents of Washington, D.C. the right to vote in U.S. presidential elections, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did the 23rd amendment give Puerto Ricans the right to vote for president?" ]
task167-af38087767474a73b2f49bff5bdc2db2
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: 3D printing, Description: Additive process used to make a three-dimensional object, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is 3D printing able to make adenovirus?", "Do you need a large room if you want to get into 3D printing?" ]
task167-f471df1687844e1498c60bdb14050a72
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: Jerry Seinfeld, Description: American comedian and actor, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Jerry Seinfeld have reason to cheer in 1986?" ]
task167-8f517cc3f8fe4573a20bb9c6093d1006
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: Chinese Taipei, Description: Name used by Taiwan in international organizations and events, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was the term Chinese Taipei first used to bring about a neutral compromise for Taiwan's participation in the Olympic Games?" ]
task167-711713e51adf401184225ab545858acd
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: Mile, Description: Unit of length, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would an Olympic athlete be tired out after running a mile?" ]
task167-548319c084724f61832df48d6ecbfd08
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: Yeti, Description: Folkloric ape-like creature from Asia, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would a hypothetical Yeti be towered over by Andre the Giant?", "Would a yeti dislike wearing lots of chain necklaces?", "Is there a Yeti associated with Disney theme parks?", "Would a Yeti be likely to have prehensile limbs?" ]
task167-e883e306392d4902bf6ad61d9351fba1
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: Moscow Kremlin, Description: fortified complex in Moscow, Russia, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can the Moscow Kremlin fit inside Disney Land?" ]
task167-8473e572a50e4819808886d04fd22c15
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: Purple, Description: Range of colors with the hues between blue and red, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Were mollusks an ingredient in the color purple?" ]
task167-d9c3df983187460d9a279e5f7e3e4a09
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: Dosa, Description: Thin pancakes originating from South India, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would lumberjacks get full after eating three dosa?", "Would someone on a keto diet be able to eat Dosa?" ]
task167-8698203ffc704c7b8a2e9b4ed8f250a9
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: Soy milk, Description: Beverage made from soybeans, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Cardi B. benefit from soy milk?" ]
task167-bebaabdc1ee34b04882b0ae211a4c677
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: Guinea pig, Description: domesticated rodent species from South America, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are Guinea pigs an export of South America?", "Can guinea pigs wear nail polish?", "Can a monkey carry a guinea pig?", "are guinea pigs nocturnal?", "Has the oldest guinea pig lived for a half-century measured by any planet in our solar system?", "Did the Moche people worship guinea pigs?", "Were guinea pigs first domesticated in a place known for volcanic activity?", "Can Guinea pigs see partial colors in only two dimensions?", "Will a Guinea pig lose to a bunny in a race?", "Is maras related to guinea pigs?", "Does the Guinea pig has odd number of toes?", "Can a guinea pig consume food that is meant for domesticated pets such as dogs?", "Is Cavy another name for Guinea Pig?", "Is a guinea pig more likely to be killed by humans in South America than North America?", "Would a guinea pig die in space?", "Did the host of the 77th Academy Awards make guinea pigs talk?", "Can a guinea pig have more litters in a year than there are liters in a gallon?", "Hypothetically, could a cheetah outrun a guinea pig?", "Would the inhabitants of 15th century Peru be able to tell you about the taste of guinea pigs?", "Are guinea pigs good pets?", "Were guinea pigs once a source of energy?", "Would a guinea pig fail the SAT?", "Are guinea pigs still used for biological experiments, or is it a thing of the past only?", "Are guinea pig herbivores?", "Does the German name for guinea pig relate to dolphins?", "Are guinea pig considered a delicacy?", "where are guinea pigs originally from?", "Are Guinea pigs different from the animal that brings eggs on Easter?", "Dose guinea pig eat leaf?", "Did the Guinea pigs are domesticated species of rodent (Cavia porcellus)?", "Do guinea pigs stink?" ]
task167-cc55cc0a983c4c979f7c08e5e32e0f3d
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: Chuck Norris, Description: American martial artist, actor, film producer and screenwriter, Answer:No Output:
[ "Will Chuck Norris be a nonagenarian by time next leap year after 2020 happens?" ]
task167-5ee1542ee3da4069b3853d4c927f0634
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: Mongoose, Description: family of mammals, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does a mongoose have natural camouflage for desert?", "Did mongoose come from later period than rhinos?" ]
task167-95c9e675dfcf4085a98087b1091e0735
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: Spider wasp, Description: family of insects, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would a spider wasp be more effective than a bullet ant to stop a criminal?", "Do spider wasps have eight legs?" ]
task167-6dd872abba3e473db15ea6a099da87ee
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: Macbeth, Description: play by William Shakespeare, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would costumes with robes and pointy hats be helpful for Macbeth?" ]
task167-5aa7d01915cd4188b44e48c4d94246fa
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: Legend, Description: Traditional story of heroic humans., Answer:No Output:
[ "Are all characters in Legend of Robin Hood fictional?", "Do urban legends always have to occur in cities?" ]
task167-eaf315c4ae2a40cfaf67d15dbc2f806a
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: Leet, Description: Internet slang/alphabet, replace characters through similar looking numbers, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was the term leet taken from a medieval idea?" ]
task167-f3ff46c2e2b9454899ea3a9f060406b9
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: Bob Marley, Description: Jamaican singer-songwriter, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can you find Bob Marley's face in most smoke shops?", "Can you find Bob Marley's face in most smoke shops?", "Is sunscreen unhelpful for the condition that killed Bob Marley?" ]
task167-a56a2eea470a401cae738f26ec133c23
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: Ubuntu, Description: Linux distribution based on Debian, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do the Ubuntu people speak Ubuntu?", "If you were at an Apple store, would most of the computers be running Ubuntu?" ]
task167-93496a3df2ad458baff2eb8eab9021f3
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: Drew Carey, Description: American actor, comedian, game show host, libertarian and photographer, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Drew Carey important to the history of wrestling?", "Has Drew Carey outshined Doug Davidson's tenure?" ]
task167-97ac5ee41ae2429c9bdb7757a212a3ff
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: Autopilot, Description: system to maintain vehicle trajectory in lieu of direct operator command, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is it more risky to use Tesla's autopilot than to drive drunk?" ]
task167-2e7510ff336348afa2343836170ba1db
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: Eminem, Description: American rapper and actor, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Eminem grow up in the largest U.S. city on the United States–Canada border?", "Would Terence Tao outperform Eminem in a math competition?", "Does Eminem not learn from his mistakes?" ]
task167-d5672247e399402894050301fbe50d7f
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: Sophist, Description: Specific kind of teacher in both Ancient Greece and in the Roman Empire, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Sophist's have hypothetically made good lawyers?" ]
task167-789554cfbcf744a9bdd3332afc2f3714
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: Beaver, Description: Genus of mammals, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is North American beaver the official animal symbol for the world's second largest country by area?", "Does the land in close proximity to beaver dams suffer?" ]
task167-6a50747180794629982a49d277067f59
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: Groundhog Day, Description: Traditional method of weather prediction, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Groundhog Day take place during water bearer zodiac month?", "Would most school children in New York be wearing jackets on groundhog day?", "At Christmastime, do some films remind us that groundhog day is approaching?" ]
task167-b63b2c8607dc4b7781626e522cd68a0f
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: Linus Torvalds, Description: Creator and lead developer of Linux kernel, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Maruti Suzuki Baleno an efficient car for Linus Torvald's family?" ]
task167-155fb87edc9c406d95296135983b9e68
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: Glucose, Description: A simple form of sugar, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "4 Krispy Kreme glazed doughnuts exceed AHA daily sugar allowance?" ]
task167-46598865a34646f19e13ea6d25b794f0
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: Duke Ellington, Description: American jazz musician, composer and band leader, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Duke Ellington summer where Boardwalk Empire takes place?" ]
task167-64505b25915e4e2f8cb23d974fc94d9a
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:Yes Output:
[ "Did Gladiator's weapon of choice require less hands than Soul Calibur's Faust?", "Were gladiators associated with the Coloseum?" ]
task167-1f43b9cfa81e44d5a444caba90c86d3e
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: Thirty Years' War, Description: War between 1618 and 1648; with over 8 million fatalities, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did the Thirty Year's' War help create the \"The Great Miseries of War\" series?", "Could a white cockatoo have lived through the entire Thirty Years' War?" ]
task167-43c29d78f23947d0895ab7826e006d9f
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: Monarch, Description: Person at the head of a monarchy, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Hapshetsut be considered a monarch?", "Does Canada have a relationship with a monarch?" ]
task167-5b382ac5de514447b476bcb157bc2b85
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: Swan, Description: large water bird, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would WWF be angrier if you killed koala instead of black swan?", "Would a Nike shoebox be too small to fit a swan in?" ]
task167-ee45b677f6e4424f9b61de5d61224dc1
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: Lord Voldemort, Description: Fictional character of Harry Potter series, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would Lord Voldemort hypothetically be an effective fighter after Final Fantasy silence is cast?" ]
task167-7b88d29b9a784c7aa803017fa3376903
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: Blue, Description: A primary colour between purple and green, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the most expensive color in the world Blue?", "Do some home remedies result in your skin color turning blue?" ]
task167-77ab581ad9b24cde9aa9bd1baa2bfa79
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: Doctor Strange, Description: Superhero appearing in Marvel Comics publications and related media, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Doctor Strange creators also make Batman?" ]
task167-d16443b8dd054c5fa3bd1dee53a20c2d
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: Nickel, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 28, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would nickel boil in the outer core of the earth?", "If your skin was turning the color of a zombie, could it be because of nickel?" ]
task167-c00390e17933415ab74c4f7333d73704
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: Suburb, Description: Human settlement that is part of or near to a larger city, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does the book Revolutionary Road give a glimpse at life in a suburb?", "Do suburbs encourage the use of cars?" ]
task167-4679ebfdbba842bba6c3c5487e4caa6d
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:Yes Output:
[ "Did the 1912 United presidential election result in a president that embraced Ku Klux Klan ideology?" ]
task167-e34e9f7f36f94f65829b5c53390c2852
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: Alice in Wonderland (1951 film), Description: 1951 American animated musical fantasy film produced by Walt Disney Productions, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was milliner in Alice in Wonderland (1951 film) likely in need of succimer?", "Do Jesus and the Buddha make appearances in disguise in a 1951 Disney production?", "Does Disney's Alice in Wonderland involve the celebration of a holiday?" ]
task167-1697ce3ea7a74dc98498a56e59735430
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: Lieutenant, Description: junior commissioned officer in many nations' armed forces, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are pirate lieutenants like navy lieutenants?", "Would Gomer Pyle salute a lieutenant?", "Can children become lieutenants?" ]
task167-60670243ffea47d1a2d2c60acc85e610
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: Pride, Description: inwardly directed emotion that carries two common meanings, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would a Catholic priest commend someone's pride?" ]
task167-5d0aebf6b8db4504bea067ca1287dc15
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: 2009, Description: Year, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could $1 for each 2009 eclipse buy a copy of TIME magazine in 2020?" ]
task167-2b2631187ab94f769c822cfea559d39d
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: Organized crime, Description: Groupings of highly centralized criminal enterprises, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was Organized crime proliferated by the prohibition?" ]
task167-6950ab6767b94549a5a8b8fbfc218d8b
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: Pelvis, Description: lower part of the trunk of the human body between the abdomen and the thighs (sometimes also called pelvic region of the trunk, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is cycling a high-risk activity for pelvis fractures?" ]
task167-c7f22b62105e4d578fdd997588ef6beb
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: Selena Gomez, Description: American singer, actress, and executive producer, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Selena Gomez fail Victoria's Secret criteria?" ]
task167-b5ad3cb6669a4fd4a89cddc6edae9491
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: Zoology, Description: Study of the animal kingdom, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is zoology unconcerned with strigoi?" ]
task167-dfeb5dea70dd4e938b903ac77adbd5d6
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: Ancient Greece, Description: Civilization belonging to an early period of Greek history, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Polar Bears roam around in Ancient Greece?", "Were number of states in Ancient Greece underwhelming compared to US states in 1900?" ]
task167-f8b3c7a396184876a7bde113a52b9256
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: Silk, Description: fine, lustrous, natural fiber produced by the larvae of various silk moths, especially the species Bombyx mori, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is silk denatured by heat?" ]
task167-aa433d4fdaa34e3bb3370422fd850b45
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: Green sea turtle, Description: Species of large sea reptile of the family Cheloniidae, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does real estate development promote population growth of Green sea turtles?" ]
task167-0ddfb2f50b574dbaab773614bb5771a7
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: Clouded leopard, Description: species of mammal found from the Himalayan foothills through mainland Southeast Asia into China, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the clouded leopard from the same family as Audrey Hepburn's pet in Breakfast at Tiffany's?", "Would a clouded leopard encounter an awake pangolin?" ]
task167-92ebf18f2d314e3c8a2db3612a606bb5
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: Eddie Murphy, Description: American stand-up comedian and actor, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could Eddie Murphy's children hypothetically fill a basketball court by themselves?" ]
task167-fd122c6fb4bb46adaee34699393d5e55
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: HIV, Description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is an animal the origin source of HIV?", "Is it safe to share silverware with an HIV positive person?" ]
task167-7ed61d7b698a4485adac0818557df698
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: Koala, Description: An arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia., Answer:No Output:
[ "Would Alexander Hamilton have known about koalas?" ]
task167-6dbb69083c6345bca7d6ede4f708588c
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: Human leg, Description: lower extremity or limb of the human body (foot, lower leg, thigh and hip), Answer:No Output:
[ "Does the human arm have more bones than the human leg?" ]
task167-2c50ad491e144a89a457de21e7d13a2a
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: Petroleum industry, Description: activities linked to handling oil and gas products, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "does the Petroleum industry benefit from dead plankton?" ]
task167-aec4beca0ae1491fb4b9089c6f7da5f5
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: C-SPAN, Description: American pay television network, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is the span in C-SPAN named after Alan Greenspan?" ]
task167-bcfeeab4261548d880364462b4c1aa17
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: Strawberry, Description: edible fruit, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can a strawberry get worms similar to dogs?", "Would an owl monkey enjoy a strawberry?" ]
task167-a8f40ca17c004606b04081068fc96d9b
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: Central Park Zoo, Description: Zoo in Central Park, Manhattan, New York City, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would it be wise to bring a robusto into Central Park Zoo?" ]
task167-9b52398533d64fafb9af1d449e5c46a6
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 Army Center of Military History, Description: directorate inside the United States Army, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is the United States Army Center of Military History located in the same city as the Wizards?" ]
task167-e8685fbf6f794bffa29b76be68d65c8f
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:No Output:
[ "Did Marvel Comics published Batman?", "Is Marvel Comics the oldest American comic book publisher in the history of comic books?", "Has there ever been an Asian hero from Marvel?", "Could you buy a comic book made by Marvel Comics in 1938?", "Did Marvels Quick Silver beat the Flash?", "Does Marvel own the trademark for the term \"super hero\"?", "Was there always a Captain Marvel in Marvel comics?", "Is the conglomerate that owns the company of The Fantastic Four comics based in Florida?", "Did the founder of Marvel Comics ever search for information on Google?", "Are Batman and Superman Marvel characters?", "Is Batman a Marvel character?", "Did the same person direct Iron Man 2 and Iron Man 3?", "Did the first Marvel comic come out before the first DC comic?", "are marvel comics still published?", "are marvel comics still published?", "Is there a transgender character in the Avengers?", "Was Mary Jane Spider-Man's enemy?", "Was Little Women published by Marvel Comics?", "Did Marvel Comics make money from the movie Aquaman?", "Was the founder of Marvel Comics born in New York?", "Did Marvel Comics publish comic books during the Golden Age of Comic Books?", "Does Marvel Comics own the rights to Millarworld?", "Was the Marvel Comics company previously named National Comics Publication?", "Was Stan Lee the founder of Marvel Comics?", "Is Alfred Pennyworth a Marvel Comics character?", "Did DC comics sell more Marvel comic books?", "Was the first Marvel super hero human?", "Are John Goodman and Marvel Comics founder Martin Goodman brothers?", "Did people read Marvel comics during the Black Plague?", "Has Marvel won more oscar than DC Comics?", "Was FDR serving his third term when Marvel Comics was released?", "Was Marvel Comics's first Star Wars comic produced after Disney acquired them?", "Was the first female Marvel superhero introduced before The Hulk?", "In Thor's first storyline, did he already know The Black Widow?", "Is Marvel Comics the only American publisher of comic books ?", "Does Marvel Comics have a stake in Disney?", "When Marvel created Natasha Romanova, did they have a relationship in mind with The Eternals' Ikaris?", "Does 20th Century Fox own Marvel Comics?", "Which is better Marvel or DC?", "Did Marvel Comics ever collaborate with DC comics when DC comics were first released?", "Could Marvel Comics have published the first superman comic?", "Is ishak newton the partner of Marvel Comics?", "Do Marvel Comics characters appear in Batman movies?", "Do Marvel comics own the trademark for the word Zombie?", "Are all Marvel Comics connected?" ]
task167-b68269a8d4614d819f11fafe35a23631
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: Selfie, Description: Photographic self-portrait, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are selfies more dangerous than plague in modern times?" ]
task167-e6de82a32ff24fadb7e8b52667880932
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: Ringo Starr, Description: British musician, drummer of the Beatles, Answer:No Output:
[ "Has Ringo Starr been in a relatively large number of bands?" ]
task167-53394c445bb6450d86a101832718b822
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: Nine Inch Nails, Description: American industrial rock band, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Nine Inch Nails inspire Aretha Franklin's sound?", "Is Nine Inch Nails a good guest for students in earliest grade to take Iowa tests?" ]
task167-e32956635ca94213940c516fdee5d542
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: Constitution of India, Description: Supreme law of India, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was Jimmy Carter President of the US when the Constitution of India was accepted?" ]
task167-b6ffcfb9456e47539ee3d7b9101ab7fe
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: Capitalism, Description: Economic system based on private ownership, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Capitalism lead to species being destroyed?", "Does capitalism require the concept of time?", "Was capitalism uncommon on the world's largest continent in the 20th century?", "Was capitalism uncommon on the world's largest continent in the 20th century?" ]
task167-461ff7de1d98413ca7f4ca90b5c0c88b
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: Edgar Allan Poe, Description: 19th-century American author, poet, editor and literary critic, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was proofreading Edgar Allan Poe works lucrative?", "Did Edgar Allan Poe go to university in Boston?" ]
task167-3ccf0865d79445ea89860d0ecac80e39
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:Yes Output:
[ "Do the countries involved in the Football War both export beans with caffeine?" ]
task167-fb63b8e5f2824d4b98cc3b654e380fbe
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: Constitution of India, Description: Supreme law of India, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was the Constitution of India written in multiple languages?" ]
task167-3353a69809764e4b917f31f00b5e3d35
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: Alaska Purchase, Description: 1867 sale of Alaska to the USA by Russia, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was Alaska part of the Northern Army during the Civil War?", "Was the Alaska Purchase more expensive than the Civil War?" ]
task167-695e216f57f14069928d94b90e52f075
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: Month, Description: unit of time, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are months based on the solar cycle?" ]
task167-d71f9c75f1584d66b8ab1037594547a6
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: Common Era, Description: alternative (and religiously neutral) naming of the traditional calendar era, Anno Domini, Answer:No Output:
[ "The Common Era notations are not numerically equivalent to the notations used in the calendar promulgated in 1582 by Pope Gregory XIII?" ]
task167-bf7f9316aad14de7ab6658eadd620e1f
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: Leopard cat, Description: Small wild cat, Answer:No Output:
[ "Were mousers unheard of in Neolithic China?" ]
task167-7680957445514d678ae602a1ccfc8b71
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: Geometry, Description: Branch of mathematics that studies the shape, size and position of objects, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does Siri know geometry?", "Do carpenters understand geometry?" ]
task167-876e58c186274d74bd416f5fa69664b1
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: Chlorine, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 17, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is week old chlorine water safe to drink?", "Does chlorine inhibit photosynthesis?", "Can you buy chlorine at a dollar store?" ]
task167-b77aa6906caf4292a58f288d79333ec3
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: A Doll's House, Description: play by Henrik Ibsen, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did the author of \"A Doll's House\" and his son die of the same disease?" ]
task167-4e5a1e1be8894533816133fdcc4b0b65
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: Atlantic salmon, Description: species of fish, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does Atlantic Salmon eat sharks?" ]
task167-38d0d693d50b4f8e9eb9f7531398761f
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: Egyptian pyramids, Description: Ancient pyramid-shaped masonry structures located in Egypt, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do the Egyptian pyramids look the same from outside as they did when new?" ]
task167-f4b3b5c956bc4aa6a97dfdfafacc998b
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: Paramaribo, Description: Capital City in Paramaribo District, Suriname, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can I commute to Paramaribo in car from India?", "Is the capital of the largest Dutch speaking nation outside of Europe a megacity?" ]
task167-c568afed62fb49888d468f5531fdc6b0