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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: Argon, Description: Chemical element with atomic number 18, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can you chew argon?" ]
task167-f33d5ba8fcc2488cb5ae17caa469a33d
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: Martyr, Description: person who suffers persecution and death for advocating, refusing to renounce, and/or refusing to advocate a belief or cause, usually a religious one, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can a martyr saint have been excommunicated?", "Would Jason Voorhees hypothetically fail at being a martyr?" ]
task167-8b67c090ffa04de5b9516cfe78575ff6
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 Egypt, Description: ancient civilization of Northeastern Africa, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was ancient Egypt in Nigeria?", "Was the Amazon river helpful to Ancient Egypt to transport goods?", "Was the Amazon river helpful to Ancient Egypt to transport goods?", "Was the Amazon river helpful to Ancient Egypt to transport goods?", "Did Ancient Egyptians use injections to ward off disease?", "Did Ancient Egypt have electric generating stations?", "Did the Bangles perform in Ancient Egypt?", "Were any Ancient Egyptians certified as airplane pilots?" ]
task167-1b10bc3645294ada9630f4af4d9da2e2
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: World of Warcraft, Description: video game by Blizzard Entertainment, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can you find Depala's race in World of Warcraft?" ]
task167-ecb9fa86a9c844a2bb85c45c2aae743f
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Thanksgiving (United States), Description: holiday celebrated in the United States on the fourth Thursday in November, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was a Protestant the first president to pardon a turkey?", "Was a Protestant the first president to pardon a turkey?", "Was a Protestant the first president to pardon a turkey?", "Is Hamilton too long to watch while Thanksgiving dinner cooks?" ]
task167-1d71d2f3e40e4619bb68c41f00762c38
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: English Channel, Description: Arm of the Atlantic Ocean that separates southern England from northern France, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does the English Channel separate England from an area annexed by Rome in 51BC?", "Could the ISS hide in the English Channel?" ]
task167-156d818a43784d4aa9e5a0afe1e58b87
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: Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry, Description: diagnostic test for bone mineral density testing, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry be useful if performed on a crab?" ]
task167-3b7358efbd434d61b4f405f023fb3155
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Clove, Description: species of plant, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do people who smoke Djarum's like cloves?" ]
task167-3aad934d06ec4f8ebbe5f09d2cdba885
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: Lunch, Description: meal, usually served at midday, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is lunch eaten after the sun sets?" ]
task167-4b539ef1800e46fcb39c3c13a5d14d67
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: September, Description: ninth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could you brew beer from start to finish in the month of September?" ]
task167-91be1a1845844acf816427406bba2736
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: White-tailed deer, Description: species of mammal, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would a white-tailed deer be a surprising sight in Cuenca?" ]
task167-83ac51053a414e46b0f5e09fd2d051f5
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 CW, Description: American broadcast television network, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does The CW air its programming in multiple countries?", "Did Supernatural break 2001 CW debuting shows seasons record?" ]
task167-060778a438f14a66ae6d196867079fb8
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: Clown, Description: A comic performer often for children's entertainment, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Stephen King fans be likely to own an image of a clown?" ]
task167-bc9f524331984b83b2b33299caef71ba
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: Parsley, Description: species of plant, herb, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is parsley commonly used in food from the area where Michaelangelo was from?", "Is it normal to find parsley in multiple sections of the grocery store?" ]
task167-e462bafe73c3415784b0168a72bdb302
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: Lymph node, Description: organ of the lymphatic system, Answer:No Output:
[ "Are tumors in the lymph nodes ignorable?" ]
task167-7c45d99e59f9459085eb4a59851fc413
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: University of Pittsburgh, Description: American state-related research university located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is University of Pittsburgh easier to enter than FBI?", "Did University of Pittsburgh founder have great deal in common with Judith Sheindlin?" ]
task167-2d14b75c361a4b55be26fa49282f4572
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: J. Edgar Hoover, Description: American law enforcement officer and first director of the FBI, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did J. Edgar Hoover take his calls in Langley, Virginia?" ]
task167-47f868500c0749c18295a4bbe70d975f
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: Monday, Description: day of the week, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does the Black Monday happen every year?" ]
task167-f9acba87f3904bbe8394d8751e6b8e78
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: Düsseldorf, Description: Place in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can you see Stonehenge from a window in Dusseldorf?" ]
task167-521f1901173441de89f16127982d08a3
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: Creation–evolution controversy, Description: The ongoing cultural, political, and theological dispute about the development and diversity of life on Earth, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did one of the lawyers in the Scopes monkey trial run for president?" ]
task167-1d244b20ce7547e2929a364b242772b8
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: Romanesque architecture, Description: architectural style of Medieval Europe, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did the Romanesque architecture style begin in the 6th century?" ]
task167-aebe4837cd07445e9a735beed2b97929
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: East India Company, Description: 16th through 19th-century British trading company, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would East India Company prefer China's modern trade?" ]
task167-f527e4a83a7d4d0eb7686eb59a018152
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: Reproduction, Description: Biological process by which new organisms are generated from one or more parent organisms, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is farting a process of reproduction?", "Is it true that gay male couples cannot naturally reproduce?", "Is asexual reproduction a quick way to add diversity?", "Are those incapable of reproduction incapable of parenthood?" ]
task167-6581c05dad104671a0e974f1570cc36d
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: Cooper (profession), Description: Maker of staved vessels such as barrels, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are coopers required in the beverage industry?" ]
task167-3da7d0de7c664fa88243ce6a79239eed
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: Pandora, Description: Mythological figure, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Were items released from Pandora's box at least two of the names of Four Horsemen?" ]
task167-203aeee32569419eabe52835c2483e7f
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: Dessert, Description: A course that concludes a meal; usually sweet, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is dessert eaten before breakfast?" ]
task167-f7a75a9166bc488e8c51bf3392ee9a37
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: Grotesque, Description: extravagant style in the arts, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is Hieronymus Bosch a good choice to illustrate diaper packaging?" ]
task167-47aed57e2e5a4f34a2d18b6abe58dca9
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: Eye, Description: organ that detects light and converts it into electro-chemical impulses in neurons, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would a monocle be appropriate for a cyclops?" ]
task167-0716aa5a68fe4ed7814627c8715e9b8c
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: Stoning, Description: execution method, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would George Fox support stoning?", "Will a celibate cleric likely suffer a stoning in Somalia?" ]
task167-f0120c2e98f747cd80061d6e9b55c42c
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: Rurouni Kenshin, Description: 1994 Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Nobuhiro Watsuki, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was Rurouni Kenshin the favorite manga of Nobunaga Oda?" ]
task167-f4e32f5d48394500951f32591437e229
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: John Lennon, Description: English singer and songwriter, founding member of the Beatles, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was John Lennon ever documented by the man who made the film Walden?" ]
task167-32acb0c847ad4cce96b3c1ecb947e7ce
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: John the Baptist, Description: 1st-century Jewish preacher and later Christian saint, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would John the baptist get along with Adolf Hitler?", "Would John the Baptist be invited to a hypothetical cephalophore reunion in heaven?" ]
task167-cee66b276254463eaf780a7a8df3c0e8
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: Pea, Description: species of plant, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could a bee hummingbird balance a scale with a single pea on it?", "Does Soylent use Pea for their source of protein?" ]
task167-359752e30fed48d0b2e87ea2b7b05d7d
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: Gear, Description: rotating machine, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did the invention of the gear speed up the end of slavery in the American South?" ]
task167-5b2f5bd24f0a4b949317c5fcc3ed95fa
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: Elton John, Description: English rock singer-songwriter, composer and pianist, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was Elton John the first openly gay man to be knighted by Queen Elizabeth?", "Was Elton John's song, Candle in the Wind, written for Prince Harry's mother?", "Is Reginald Kenneth Dwights Writing partner Bernie Taupin?", "Did a king who was born a bastard build a castle in the same city where Elton John now lives?", "Is Elton John named after the hero who cleaned the Augean Stables?", "Was Elton John's debut album released after the assassination of Malcolm X?", "Did Elton John have a spouse when he won the Academy Award for the first time?", "Was the singer who portrayed a young Elton John in the 2001 music video born in 1981?", "Was Elton John's debut album released in 1969?", "Did Elton John write Carla after Song for Guy?", "Would Elton John ever be heard on a single by the artist whose alias is Brook Lynn?", "Did Elton John write the song \"Bennie and the Jets\" with Bernie Taupin as a satire?", "Was Elton John the Commander of the Order of the British Empire?", "Is Elton John named after the man who killed the Lernean Hydra?", "Was Elton John born before the start of the Covid-19 pandemic?", "Did Elton John record Tiny Dancer and Levon in the same place?", "Was Elton John famous during the Vietnam War?", "Does Elton John have more sunglasses than the United States tests for the Corona Virus per day?", "Was Elton John a permanent resident of the United States?", "Did Elton John play only piano?", "Did Elton John name himself after other musicians?", "Was the Beatles album \"Abby Road\" the last one to be released?", "Did Elton John rewrite the tribute song for Marilyn Monroe for another famous person?", "Could Elton John play music with Blink 182?", "Is working as a teacher hazardous to health?", "Is is possible for Elton John to get breast cancer?", "Are Elton and Bernie still friends?" ]
task167-09d5af8a01dd4beca370a09417abe3da
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: Carnation Revolution, Description: revolution, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was the Carnation Revolution the deadliest revolution in Europe?" ]
task167-074fc21407b6491e8847db4f76c68046
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: Catfish, Description: order of fishes, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do young catfish share a name with a menu item at McDonalds?" ]
task167-caef3e0bac074f539de4a961e9eeb60a
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: Microsoft Office, Description: Suite of office programs produced by Microsoft, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "can you use Microsoft Office without internet?", "Does Microsoft office have a Zoom competitor?" ]
task167-d1d0d7376396455590a2db1523732a7e
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: Richard Feynman, Description: American theoretical physicist, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Richard Feynman deny the divinity of the lady on the Minsk coat of arms?" ]
task167-dba5e20ace4344759ae7fde6f735e211
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: Wednesday, Description: Day of the week, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does New Year's Day always occur on a Wednesday?" ]
task167-1fc954144408402884eca4d44e329710
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: Badminton, Description: racquet sport, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are birds important to badminton?" ]
task167-9c70e2e51be14090ae1cb1d944f8e2c7
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: Hanja, Description: Korean language characters of Chinese origin, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can Hanja be spoken?", "Does Hanja use exactly the same characters as classical Chinese?", "Does the language of Hanja have origins in an East asian country?" ]
task167-e97593163452444baedf94ea965b815d
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: Gobi Desert, Description: desert in Mongolia and China, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do many high quality sweaters have their origins in the Gobi Desert?" ]
task167-00357470890d4bc0ae1db3ce72a40c5e
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:Yes Output:
[ "Are frequent Sesame Street viewers at low risk for pelvic inflammatory disease?", "Is dysphoria around one's pelvis treatable without surgery?" ]
task167-d1ff6ed749424e97aed9ecce6aa37c72
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: Wrestling, Description: form of combat sport involving grappling type techniques, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Grappling most commonly does not include striking?", "Does Noam Chomsky practice wrestling?", "Wresting is a sport that appeared in the Olympics before snowboarding did?", "Is swimming a more strenuous form of exercise than wrestling?", "Does wrestling hurt?" ]
task167-ed3e16a063b3498bbb2d7daf5b13126d
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: Charlemagne, Description: King of the Franks, King of Italy, and Holy Roman Emperor, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would Temujin hypothetically be jealous of Charlemagne's conquests?", "Did Charlemagne have a bar mitzvah?", "Was Charlemagne's father instrumental in outcome of the Battle of Tours?" ]
task167-f5181ad0dab947e4bdc10ad016b90b39
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: Catfish, Description: order of fishes, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can I take a catfish for a walk in the park?", "Is a cory catfish likely to eat another living fish?" ]
task167-86550ff31e784564bdb4c08c15d2b5a8
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: Mickey Mouse, Description: Disney cartoon character, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Mickey Mouse hypothetically unlikely to make a purchase at Zazzle?" ]
task167-30c0b7bb3a5749cd940bc55347170556
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: Mood disorder, Description: (psychology) Any of various disorders characterised by disturbance in an individual's mood, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do people with mood disorders need permanent institutionalization?" ]
task167-352e8c8ed03f451ca20fa603d934d1dc
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: Rabbi, Description: teacher of Torah in Judaism, Answer:No Output:
[ "Would a Rabbi celebrate Christmas?", "Would a rabbi worship martyrs Ranavalona I killed?" ]
task167-9154279bf14f4315828055b4002bb29c
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: Hulk, Description: Superhero appearing in Marvel Comics publications and related media, Answer:No Output:
[ "Hypothetically, will an African elephant be crushed by Hulk on its back?", "Would people pinch the Hulk on St. Patrick's Day?", "Would people pinch the Hulk on St. Patrick's Day?" ]
task167-b5f1457ae2554c8fa5e79ef7ca09033c
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: Julian calendar, Description: solar calendar in use from imperial Rome until after the Reformation, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Saint Augustine use the Julian calendar?" ]
task167-1eaa89cb55864d7fbe23c9837d029ee1
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: Spaghetti, Description: Type of pasta, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Should a Celiac sufferer avoid spaghetti?", "Is it unusual to eat spaghetti without a fork?" ]
task167-ceac45a0ab314b8d812b42a35caeefb5
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Drummer, Description: percussionist who creates and accompanies music using drums, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Has a one armed drummer song eclipsed Springsteen's Badlandands billboard chart?" ]
task167-396a9eceb6f44e978d12a1a02c44636a
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: Construction worker, Description: tradesman, labourer, or professional employed in the physical construction of the built environment, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is a construction worker required to build a portfolio?" ]
task167-34c3b5589ca14c49929cb3110af38603
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: Hyena, Description: family of mammal, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would a human following a hyena diet be unwelcome at a vegan festival?", "Can hyenas survive on steak alone?", "Do hyenas appear in a Broadway musical?" ]
task167-dc876db45d5e4fc6a66bf55787c5b811
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: World of Warcraft, Description: video game by Blizzard Entertainment, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is World of Warcraft heavier than a loaf of bread?" ]
task167-30882477fc73436da46e996be532b899
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: Cauliflower, Description: cauliflower plants (for the vegetable see Q23900272), Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Cauliflower a popular meat substitute?" ]
task167-a4e692b979c14799bb3c3301c8d92ece
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: One Thousand and One Nights, Description: Collection of Middle Eastern stories and folk tales compiled in Arabic during the Islamic Golden Age, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was The Canterbury Tales written before One Thousand and One Nights?" ]
task167-9c577d617d414e3bab456f30c4e93744
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: Doctorate, Description: academic or professional degree, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is a bachelor's degree required to obtain a doctorate degree?", "Should you be skeptical of a 21 year old claiming to have a doctorate?" ]
task167-6b7bc0ef9b0b4fc7b6eb52a3ccd3fc8f
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 presidential election, Description: type of election in the United States, Answer:No Output:
[ "Will bumblebees derail the United States presidential election?" ]
task167-d8a0437657314b8a8febfeb8ac35ee61
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: Coen brothers, Description: American filmmakers, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do people watching Coen brothers films in Guinea Bissau need subtitles?" ]
task167-802347ef49d74f1f8527d7ae0ce527d4
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: 4, Description: Natural number, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would four shoes be insufficient for a set of octuplets?" ]
task167-9050045e7da9401bb8e4562333ca95b5
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: Jackie Chan, Description: Hong Kong actor and martial artist, Answer:No Output:
[ "Was Jackie Chan's 1973 movie named for an animal associated with rebirth?", "Would Jackie Chan have trouble communicating with a deaf person?" ]
task167-55b5c58015c34ddca7e4eb9b6bb1f605
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: Warner Bros., Description: American entertainment company, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Warner Bros. top film outgross Walt Disney Studios top earner?" ]
task167-f02b8c95d9a54f298c77b5a72dce8a68
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: Beauty and the Beast (1991 film), Description: 1991 American animated musical fantasy romance film, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do inanimate objects come alive in Beauty and the Beast?" ]
task167-1acffba8d4154a209182a9b823e1ecec
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: Public art, Description: art in the physical public domain, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is all public art legal?" ]
task167-a7e44de655904974b7cd21258be137fa
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: Hour, Description: unit of time, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can a human eat an entire 12-lb roast turkey in an hour?" ]
task167-33728de54529489086eb0a17126e6903
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: Canary Islands, Description: Archipelago in the Atlantic and autonomous community of Spain, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could someone in the Canary Islands fish for largemouth bass?" ]
task167-e16477959e394e41b52f726919ccbd23
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: Monty Python's Flying Circus, Description: British sketch comedy television series, Answer:No Output:
[ "Did Monty Python write the Who's on First sketch?" ]
task167-ddd6f67ba50e45f1be0cdfca5ff2f99c
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: Hotel manager, Description: person managing a hotel, Answer:No Output:
[ "Could Charlie Bucket be a hotel manager?" ]
task167-7a53ee030a6444a497c3978d7b31e909
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: Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Description: Presiding Officer of the US House of Representatives, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is the current US Speaker of the House likely to read Breitbart?", "Is the current Speaker of the House a member of the same party as the President?" ]
task167-e61308bc65ce4b699720ced13aa2a815
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: Kobe, Description: Designated city in Kansai, Japan, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do the best ingredients for shepherd's pie come from Kobe?", "Is Kobe's famous animal product used in a BLT?" ]
task167-f4ed06accc254418851506f32df20986
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: Sweet potato, Description: species of plant, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Do Sweet Potatoes prevent other plants from growing in their place?" ]
task167-7626c7d493b245d285a5e977e2925ad3
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: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Description: Head of UK Government, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom have poor job security?" ]
task167-8e8d6c7e79bb452384d444224c526d77
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: Hospital, Description: health care institution, Answer:No Output:
[ "Were hospitals in the largest country in Africa free to it's citizens before the year \"Send in the Clowns\" won the Grammy for Best Song?", "Do Russian Cosmonauts staff lunar hospitals?" ]
task167-5451aeaae1cc4389a823ac49419a249c
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: Honda, Description: Manufacturer of automobiles, aircraft, motorcycles, and power equipment., Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was the manufacturing of cars not Honda's first endeavor into motor vehicle manufacturing?", "Was Honda created before Tesla company?", "Did Honda sell more motorcycles than Harley Davidson in 2018?" ]
task167-7f0923beb5724925a4d4d32b16514c99
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: Gray whale, Description: species of mammal, Answer:No Output:
[ "Do gray whales inhabit the same body of water in which the Titanic sunk?", "Would a Gray Whale fit easily in an above ground pool?" ]
task167-98f45cf5d4f0457e94d70f01badc3cbb
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: Douglas fir, Description: species of tree, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Have Douglas firs been used for transport thousands of miles from their origin?", "Have Douglas fir been used to fight wars?" ]
task167-0a253cd2d4b0406d925c4542c9c1f2e4
Definition: In this task, you are presented with a term, a description of the term, and an expected answer ('yes' or 'no'). You should write a yes-no question about the given term such that the answer is the one provided to you (i.e., If the answer is "No", you should ask a question that its answer would be "No", and if the answer is "Yes", you should ask a question that its answer is "Yes". ). The question should have a definitive answer (as opposed to ambiguous or subjective questions, e.g., Is Batman a good movie?). Create a question such that its answer can not be found easily on a single web page (e.g., mentioned in a Wikipedia page). This can be accomplished if answering the question requires more than one fact (facts = statements that can be found on a Wikipedia page or Google). For example, answering the question 'did Aristotle use a laptop?', one needs the know about the invention of the laptop and the death of Aristotle. Avoid questions should not just compare the properties of objects (e.g., Is a door bigger than an elephant?) or those that refer to details in the given description. Positive Example 1 - Input: Term: Cooking oil, Description: Oil consumed by humans, from vegetable or animal origin., Answer:No Output: Can all types of cooking oil be poured? Positive Example 2 - Input: Term: Aristotle, Description: Philosopher in ancient Greece., Answer:No Output: Did Aristotle use a laptop? Negative Example 1 - Input: Term: New York City, Description: The City of New York, usually called either New York City (NYC) or simply New York (NY), is the most populous city in the United States. Output: How many people visited New York City in July 2007? Negative Example 2 - Input: Term: Salmon, Description: Salmon is the common name for several species of ray-finned fish in the family Salmonidae. Output: Is Salmon a tasty fish? Now complete the following example - Input: Term: Christopher Columbus, Description: Italian explorer, navigator, and colonizer, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Christopher Columbus break the fifth commandment in Christianity?", "Did Christopher Columbus commit inhumane acts upon reaching America?", "Did Christopher Columbus condone multiple deadly sins?", "Did Christopher Columbus sail representing a different country than his original home?" ]
task167-bdb3ade069244ddca8a485ad6f37ddaa
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: Small intestine, Description: part of the digestive tract, following the stomach and followed by the large intestine, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can you make a sausage longer than a school bus from a single human intestine?", "Will the small intenstine break down a cotton ball?" ]
task167-a7b59e30ebbf46f29dc4633924ff02e4
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: Colitis, Description: inflammation of the colon or the large intestine, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is it best to avoid kola nuts with colitis?" ]
task167-44a77d1cdd614b52ac3c313486d4fd43
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: Somerset, Description: County of England, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is the county once known as County Palatine of Chester in the Somerset?" ]
task167-33eb2dc24cb54455acee84ab9a3e4c9f
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: Winter, Description: one of the Earth's four temperate seasons, occurring between autumn and spring, Answer:No Output:
[ "Is winter solstice in Northern Hemisphere closer to July than in Southern Hemisphere?", "Does number of years of winter olympics exceed summer olympics duration?", "Is winter associated with hot temperatures?", "Would Phineas and Ferb enjoy winter?" ]
task167-b8df3038740c43c296c6d2fee71a632c
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: Richard Dawkins, Description: English ethologist, evolutionary biologist and author, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would Richard Dawkins hypothetically refuse an offering of the Last rites?" ]
task167-c0fae133651a4ac5b747b34c2475c99e
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: Andrew Johnson, Description: 17th president of the United States, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does Andrew Johnson's presidential number exceed Elagabalus's Emperor number?" ]
task167-57a89d73d5bb46b48943df70489edfd2
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: Yale University, Description: Private research university in New Haven, Connecticut, United States, Answer:No Output:
[ "Can Ford F-350 tow entire Yale University student body?" ]
task167-c0d86e545c8548e8bf00b375bdc9b932
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: Sunset, Description: daily disappearance of the Sun below the western half of the horizon, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Could fireworks at SANAE IV be spectacular at noon on June 22nd?" ]
task167-b75c7c6fd2904941a44ed6d41b1d639d
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: Watermelon, Description: A large fruit with a smooth hard rind, of the gourd family, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Are more watermelons grown in Texas than in Antarctica?", "Are more watermelons grown in Brazil than Antarctica?", "Is watermelon safe for people with a tricarboxylic acid allergy?" ]
task167-5602b4c1e43b4e56a3de94fd2bbb3706
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: Euphoria, Description: mental and emotional condition in which a person experiences intense feelings of well-being, elation, happiness and excitement, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Did Rumi spend his time in a state of euphoria?", "Is euphoria associated with drug addiction?" ]
task167-0e50bd4c7cba4e4292dd8c281c1d0809
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: March, Description: third month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Does March always end on the same day of the week as the month D-Day happened?", "Is March named after Jupiter's son in Roman mythology?" ]
task167-d7de5e39ae8b42ebb6cbf600fa92c4f1
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: Onion, Description: vegetable, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does Sockington enjoy onions?", "Would a blooming onion be possible with a shallot?" ]
task167-b1257f29c6b94ddb8bded6191947b5cf
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: Smooth jazz, Description: category of music, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Would James Cotton's instrument be too strident for a smooth jazz band?" ]
task167-9f2e8195cff84b9aa0bf3126f2ff7202
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: Athena, Description: ancient Greek goddess of wisdom and war, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Is Freya a combination of Athena and Aphrodite?" ]
task167-abcaff57809143da83130d9dbf25857e
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: Wehrmacht, Description: unified armed forces of Germany from 1935 to 1945, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Was the Wehrmacht guilty of the Holocaust?", "Did the Wehrmacht include submarines?" ]
task167-ad29ee984f1f447689c47e72b3e8a0d4
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: John Key, Description: 38th Prime Minister of New Zealand, Answer:No Output:
[ "As of 2020 have more women succeeded John Key than preceded him?", "Could John Key issue an executive order in the USA?" ]
task167-491de75ca94c4ceda0d8fdab9c7f81d0
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: Haiku, Description: very short form of Japanese poetry, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Can you write a whole Haiku in a single tweet?", "Are Haiku's spoken in Borderlands?", "Is Lines on the Antiquity of Microbes briefer than any haiku?" ]
task167-b23c6495848d45d685d94b10d22c0b5b
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: Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Description: Byzantine Rite Eastern Catholic Church, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church recognize Alexander Nevsky as a saint?" ]
task167-aa1f4338886849ec875d267dbc2a1023
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: Second Boer War, Description: War between two Boer Republics and the United Kingdom, Answer:Yes Output:
[ "Were nuclear bombs used in the Second Boer War?", "Did the British use the same holding in the Second Boer War, that was also used later in World War 2?", "Was the British quest for silver one of the major reasons for the Boer wars?", "Was Hawaii a state during the Second Boer War?" ]
task167-97bf50f7f3c3481bbe3f0f9d5d874ef7
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: Dodgeball, Description: sport, Answer:No Output:
[ "Does Felix Potvin have a position on a dodgeball team?" ]
task167-bf313be8fafa4ef9953616fb4e634ce4