triple1 listlengths 3 3 | triple2 listlengths 3 3 | triple3 listlengths 3 3 | triple1_labels listlengths 3 3 | triple2_labels listlengths 3 3 | triple3_labels listlengths 3 3 | description stringlengths 8 19 | keep_triple bool 1 class | query_prompt stringlengths 3.23k 3.36k | query stringlengths 85 226 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Q1352656",
"P166",
"Q935843"
] | [
"Q356715",
"P166",
"Q935843"
] | [
"Q356715",
"P358",
"Q100871850"
] | [
"Morton Gould",
"award received",
"Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award"
] | [
"Benny Carter",
"award received",
"Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award"
] | [
"Benny Carter",
"discography",
"Benny Carter discography"
] | Q935843__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Morton Gould
Concept B: Benny Carter (person)
Concept C: (Benny Carter,Benny Carter discography,discography)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Morton Gould, the American composer and conductor, and someone who has a notable discography in the music industry? |
[
"Q57067",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q131729",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q131729",
"P106",
"Q593644"
] | [
"Max von Laue",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"William Lawrence Bragg",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"William Lawrence Bragg",
"occupation",
"chemist"
] | Q38104__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Max von Laue
Concept B: William Lawrence Bragg (person)
Concept C: (William Lawrence Bragg,chemist,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Max von Laue, the physicist known for his work in X-ray diffraction, and someone who is recognized for their contributions as a chemist? |
[
"Q2085",
"P161",
"Q164328"
] | [
"Q2085",
"P161",
"Q174263"
] | [
"Q174263",
"P19",
"Q268873"
] | [
"Twin Peaks",
"cast member",
"David Koechner"
] | [
"Twin Peaks",
"cast member",
"Rodney Rowland"
] | [
"Rodney Rowland",
"place of birth",
"Newport Beach"
] | Q2085__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: David Koechner
Concept B: Rodney Rowland (person)
Concept C: (Rodney Rowland,Newport Beach,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting David Koechner, the American actor and comedian, and someone who was born in Newport Beach? |
[
"Q18037479",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q18053558",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q18053558",
"P2548",
"Q22809711"
] | [
"CD2AP",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"ATXN7L1",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"ATXN7L1",
"strand orientation",
"reverse strand"
] | Q11081__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: CD2AP
Concept B: ATXN7L1 (substance)
Concept C: (ATXN7L1,reverse strand,strand orientation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting CD2AP, a protein involved in cellular processes, and a substance that has a reverse strand orientation? |
[
"Q283572",
"P463",
"Q254138"
] | [
"Q316136",
"P463",
"Q254138"
] | [
"Q316136",
"P19",
"Q39709"
] | [
"Kun Nong",
"member of",
"Slipknot"
] | [
"Chris Fehn",
"member of",
"Slipknot"
] | [
"Chris Fehn",
"place of birth",
"Des Moines"
] | Q254138__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Kun Nong
Concept B: Chris Fehn (person)
Concept C: (Chris Fehn,Des Moines,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Kun Nong and someone who was born in Des Moines? |
[
"Q423327",
"P2175",
"Q12199"
] | [
"Q422654",
"P2175",
"Q12199"
] | [
"Q422654",
"P769",
"Q898407"
] | [
"enfuvirtide",
"medical condition treated",
"HIV/AIDS"
] | [
"saquinavir",
"medical condition treated",
"HIV/AIDS"
] | [
"saquinavir",
"significant drug interaction",
"venlafaxine"
] | Q12199__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: enfuvirtide
Concept B: saquinavir (substance)
Concept C: (saquinavir,venlafaxine,significant drug interaction)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting enfuvirtide, a medication used to treat HIV, and a substance that has a significant drug interaction with venlafaxine? |
[
"Q77462",
"P463",
"Q32645"
] | [
"Q95556",
"P463",
"Q32645"
] | [
"Q95556",
"P451",
"Q551050"
] | [
"Bela B",
"member of",
"Die Ärzte"
] | [
"Hagen Liebing",
"member of",
"Die Ärzte"
] | [
"Hagen Liebing",
"unmarried partner",
"Anja Caspary"
] | Q32645__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Bela B
Concept B: Hagen Liebing (person)
Concept C: (Hagen Liebing,Anja Caspary,unmarried partner)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Bela B, the German musician, and someone who is the unmarried partner of Hagen Liebing? |
[
"Q651253",
"P40",
"Q1268"
] | [
"Q9356382",
"P40",
"Q1268"
] | [
"Q9356382",
"P22",
"Q11716498"
] | [
"Nicolas Chopin",
"child",
"Frédéric Chopin"
] | [
"Tekla Justyna Chopin",
"child",
"Frédéric Chopin"
] | [
"Tekla Justyna Chopin",
"father",
"Jakub Krzyżanowski"
] | Q1268__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Nicolas Chopin
Concept B: Tekla Justyna Chopin (person)
Concept C: (Tekla Justyna Chopin,Jakub Krzyżanowski,father)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Nicolas Chopin, and someone who is the father of Jakub Krzyżanowski? |
[
"Q23505",
"P40",
"Q207"
] | [
"Q190628",
"P40",
"Q207"
] | [
"Q190628",
"P39",
"Q7166256"
] | [
"George H. W. Bush",
"child",
"George W. Bush"
] | [
"Barbara Bush",
"child",
"George W. Bush"
] | [
"Barbara Bush",
"position held",
"First Lady of the United States"
] | Q207__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: George H. W. Bush
Concept B: Barbara Bush (person)
Concept C: (Barbara Bush,First Lady of the United States,position held)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting George H. W. Bush, the 41st President of the United States, and someone who held the position of First Lady of the United States? |
[
"Q18037778",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18046338",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18046338",
"P5572",
"Q64386"
] | [
"INTS7",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"MCTP1",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"MCTP1",
"expressed in",
"gallbladder"
] | Q131755__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: INTS7
Concept B: MCTP1 (substance)
Concept C: (MCTP1,gallbladder,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting INTS7, a protein involved in various cellular processes, and a substance that is expressed in the gallbladder? |
[
"Q47703",
"P161",
"Q960676"
] | [
"Q47703",
"P161",
"Q786720"
] | [
"Q786720",
"P19",
"Q18419"
] | [
"The Godfather",
"cast member",
"Joe Spinell"
] | [
"The Godfather",
"cast member",
"Richard Bright"
] | [
"Richard Bright",
"place of birth",
"Brooklyn"
] | Q47703__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Joe Spinell
Concept B: Richard Bright (person)
Concept C: (Richard Bright,Brooklyn,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Joe Spinell, the American actor, and someone who was born in Brooklyn? |
[
"Q315199",
"P463",
"Q254138"
] | [
"Q3116290",
"P463",
"Q254138"
] | [
"Q3116290",
"P106",
"Q4351403"
] | [
"Mick Thomson",
"member of",
"Slipknot"
] | [
"Greg Welts",
"member of",
"Slipknot"
] | [
"Greg Welts",
"occupation",
"percussionist"
] | Q254138__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Mick Thomson
Concept B: Greg Welts (person)
Concept C: (Greg Welts,percussionist,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Mick Thomson, the guitarist known for his work in heavy metal, and someone who is a percussionist by occupation? |
[
"Q21207926",
"P40",
"Q1463"
] | [
"Q2854731",
"P40",
"Q1463"
] | [
"Q2854731",
"P106",
"Q40348"
] | [
"Josefa Edralin Marcos",
"child",
"Ferdinand Marcos"
] | [
"Mariano Marcos",
"child",
"Ferdinand Marcos"
] | [
"Mariano Marcos",
"occupation",
"lawyer"
] | Q1463__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Josefa Edralin Marcos
Concept B: Mariano Marcos (person)
Concept C: (Mariano Marcos,lawyer,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Josefa Edralin Marcos, a notable figure in Philippine history, and someone who is a lawyer? |
[
"Q16727447",
"P54",
"Q223522"
] | [
"Q5293277",
"P54",
"Q223522"
] | [
"Q5293277",
"P69",
"Q235034"
] | [
"Horace Belton",
"member of sports team",
"Kansas City Chiefs"
] | [
"Don Parrish",
"member of sports team",
"Kansas City Chiefs"
] | [
"Don Parrish",
"educated at",
"University of Pittsburgh"
] | Q223522__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Horace Belton
Concept B: Don Parrish (person)
Concept C: (Don Parrish,University of Pittsburgh,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Horace Belton and someone who was educated at the University of Pittsburgh? |
[
"Q775231",
"P463",
"Q146027"
] | [
"Q2756349",
"P463",
"Q146027"
] | [
"Q2756349",
"P27",
"Q145"
] | [
"Niall Horan",
"member of",
"One Direction"
] | [
"Liam Pane",
"member of",
"One Direction"
] | [
"Liam Pane",
"country of citizenship",
"United Kingdom"
] | Q146027__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Niall Horan
Concept B: Liam Pane (person)
Concept C: (Liam Pane,United Kingdom,country of citizenship)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Niall Horan, the Irish singer, and someone who is a citizen of the United Kingdom? |
[
"Q319392",
"P463",
"Q43267"
] | [
"Q2831",
"P463",
"Q43267"
] | [
"Q2831",
"P8693",
"Q74073658"
] | [
"Marlon Jackson",
"member of",
"The Jackson 5"
] | [
"Michael Jackson",
"member of",
"The Jackson 5"
] | [
"Michael Jackson",
"fandom",
"Michael Jackson fandom"
] | Q43267__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Marlon Jackson
Concept B: Michael Jackson (person)
Concept C: (Michael Jackson,Michael Jackson fandom,fandom)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Marlon Jackson, a member of the famous Jackson family, and someone who has a dedicated fandom surrounding their work? |
[
"Q1257",
"P39",
"Q81066"
] | [
"Q1267",
"P39",
"Q81066"
] | [
"Q1267",
"P106",
"Q49757"
] | [
"Boutros Boutros-Ghali",
"position held",
"United Nations Secretary-General"
] | [
"Dag Hammarskjöld",
"position held",
"United Nations Secretary-General"
] | [
"Dag Hammarskjöld",
"occupation",
"poet"
] | Q81066__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Boutros Boutros-Ghali
Concept B: Dag Hammarskjöld (person)
Concept C: (Dag Hammarskjöld,poet,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Boutros Boutros-Ghali, the former Secretary-General of the United Nations, and someone who is known for their work as a poet? |
[
"Q109463",
"P39",
"Q11699"
] | [
"Q10853588",
"P39",
"Q11699"
] | [
"Q10853588",
"P3602",
"Q18356713"
] | [
"Richard Mentor Johnson",
"position held",
"Vice President of the United States"
] | [
"Kamala Harris",
"position held",
"Vice President of the United States"
] | [
"Kamala Harris",
"candidacy in election",
"2016 United States Senate election in California"
] | Q11699__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Richard Mentor Johnson
Concept B: Kamala Harris (person)
Concept C: (Kamala Harris,2016 United States Senate election in California,candidacy in election)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Richard Mentor Johnson, a notable political figure, and someone who had a candidacy in the 2016 United States Senate election in California? |
[
"Q104776463",
"P58",
"Q107809789"
] | [
"Q104776463",
"P58",
"Q1904757"
] | [
"Q1904757",
"P106",
"Q33999"
] | [
"The Expedition of the Family Fox",
"screenwriter",
"Job Römer"
] | [
"The Expedition of the Family Fox",
"screenwriter",
"Nienke Römer"
] | [
"Nienke Römer",
"occupation",
"actor"
] | Q104776463__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Job Römer
Concept B: Nienke Römer (person)
Concept C: (Nienke Römer,actor,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Job Römer, a notable figure, and someone who is an actor? |
[
"Q407972",
"P2175",
"Q47790"
] | [
"Q20817012",
"P2175",
"Q47790"
] | [
"Q20817012",
"P129",
"Q21111162"
] | [
"chlorpromazine",
"medical condition treated",
"tetanus"
] | [
"metocurine iodide",
"medical condition treated",
"tetanus"
] | [
"metocurine iodide",
"physically interacts with",
"Cholinergic receptor nicotinic alpha 1 subunit"
] | Q47790__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: chlorpromazine
Concept B: metocurine iodide (substance)
Concept C: (metocurine iodide,Cholinergic receptor nicotinic alpha 1 subunit,physically interacts with)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting chlorpromazine, a medication used to treat various mental health conditions, and a substance that physically interacts with the cholinergic receptor nicotinic alpha 1 subunit? |
[
"Q484048",
"P58",
"Q217324"
] | [
"Q484048",
"P58",
"Q1915951"
] | [
"Q1915951",
"P1411",
"Q1377745"
] | [
"Amélie",
"screenwriter",
"Jean-Pierre Jeunet"
] | [
"Amélie",
"screenwriter",
"Guillaume Laurant"
] | [
"Guillaume Laurant",
"nominated for",
"European Film Award for Best Animated Feature Film"
] | Q484048__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Jean-Pierre Jeunet
Concept B: Guillaume Laurant (person)
Concept C: (Guillaume Laurant,European Film Award for Best Animated Feature Film,nominated for)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Jean-Pierre Jeunet, the French film director, and someone who was nominated for the European Film Award for Best Animated Feature Film? |
[
"Q46551",
"P58",
"Q25191"
] | [
"Q46551",
"P58",
"Q372788"
] | [
"Q372788",
"P26",
"Q27663202"
] | [
"The Prestige",
"screenwriter",
"Christopher Nolan"
] | [
"The Prestige",
"screenwriter",
"Jonathan Nolan"
] | [
"Jonathan Nolan",
"spouse",
"Lisa Joy"
] | Q46551__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Jonathan Nolan (person)
Concept C: (Jonathan Nolan,Lisa Joy,spouse)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the filmmaker, and someone who is married to Lisa Joy? |
[
"Q381845",
"P39",
"Q62070236"
] | [
"Q16196017",
"P39",
"Q62070236"
] | [
"Q16196017",
"P69",
"Q1126189"
] | [
"Lee Jong-wook",
"position held",
"Director-General of the World Health Organization"
] | [
"Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus",
"position held",
"Director-General of the World Health Organization"
] | [
"Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus",
"educated at",
"London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine"
] | Q62070236__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Lee Jong-wook
Concept B: Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus (person)
Concept C: (Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus,London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Lee Jong-wook, a prominent figure in global health, and someone who was educated at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine? |
[
"Q32488",
"P161",
"Q264306"
] | [
"Q32488",
"P161",
"Q434825"
] | [
"Q434825",
"P19",
"Q12439"
] | [
"2 Broke Girls",
"cast member",
"Beth Behrs"
] | [
"2 Broke Girls",
"cast member",
"Mary Scheer"
] | [
"Mary Scheer",
"place of birth",
"Detroit"
] | Q32488__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Beth Behrs
Concept B: Mary Scheer (person)
Concept C: (Mary Scheer,Detroit,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Beth Behrs, the actress, and someone who was born in Detroit? |
[
"Q17035754",
"P54",
"Q219602"
] | [
"Q3128846",
"P54",
"Q219602"
] | [
"Q3128846",
"P69",
"Q613736"
] | [
"Trey Gilleo",
"member of sports team",
"New York Jets"
] | [
"Hayden Smith",
"member of sports team",
"New York Jets"
] | [
"Hayden Smith",
"educated at",
"Metropolitan State University of Denver"
] | Q219602__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Trey Gilleo
Concept B: Hayden Smith (person)
Concept C: (Hayden Smith,Metropolitan State University of Denver,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Trey Gilleo and someone who was educated at Metropolitan State University of Denver? |
[
"Q425137",
"P2175",
"Q8277"
] | [
"Q73972",
"P2175",
"Q8277"
] | [
"Q73972",
"P2868",
"Q35456"
] | [
"fingolimod",
"medical condition treated",
"multiple sclerosis"
] | [
"hydroxocobalamin",
"medical condition treated",
"multiple sclerosis"
] | [
"hydroxocobalamin",
"subject has role",
"essential medicine"
] | Q8277__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: fingolimod
Concept B: hydroxocobalamin (substance)
Concept C: (hydroxocobalamin,essential medicine,subject has role)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting fingolimod, a medication used to treat multiple sclerosis, and a substance that is considered an essential medicine and has a specific role? |
[
"Q155794",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q156286",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q156286",
"P463",
"Q40358"
] | [
"Hans Bethe",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Russell Alan Hulse",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Russell Alan Hulse",
"member of",
"American Association for the Advancement of Science"
] | Q38104__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Hans Bethe
Concept B: Russell Alan Hulse (person)
Concept C: (Russell Alan Hulse,American Association for the Advancement of Science,member of)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Hans Bethe, the renowned physicist, and someone who is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science? |
[
"Q312648",
"P54",
"Q157376"
] | [
"Q63119820",
"P54",
"Q157376"
] | [
"Q63119820",
"P69",
"Q49118"
] | [
"Jason Terry",
"member of sports team",
"Golden State Warriors"
] | [
"Ky Bowman",
"member of sports team",
"Golden State Warriors"
] | [
"Ky Bowman",
"educated at",
"Boston College"
] | Q157376__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Jason Terry
Concept B: Ky Bowman (person)
Concept C: (Ky Bowman,Boston College,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Jason Terry, the former professional basketball player, and someone who was educated at Boston College? |
[
"Q101005247",
"P162",
"Q82090205"
] | [
"Q101005247",
"P162",
"Q87141"
] | [
"Q87141",
"P3373",
"Q28064800"
] | [
"Fox in a Hole",
"producer",
"Karin C. Berger"
] | [
"Fox in a Hole",
"producer",
"Arash T. Riahi"
] | [
"Arash T. Riahi",
"sibling",
"Arman T. Riahi"
] | Q101005247__P162 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Karin C. Berger
Concept B: Arash T. Riahi (person)
Concept C: (Arash T. Riahi,Arman T. Riahi,sibling)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Karin C. Berger and someone who is the sibling of Arash T. Riahi? |
[
"Q32450",
"P161",
"Q5343929"
] | [
"Q32450",
"P161",
"Q267243"
] | [
"Q267243",
"P69",
"Q389336"
] | [
"Pretty Little Liars",
"cast member",
"Edward Kerr"
] | [
"Pretty Little Liars",
"cast member",
"Melanie Mayron"
] | [
"Melanie Mayron",
"educated at",
"American Academy of Dramatic Arts"
] | Q32450__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Edward Kerr
Concept B: Melanie Mayron (person)
Concept C: (Melanie Mayron,American Academy of Dramatic Arts,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Edward Kerr and someone who was educated at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts? |
[
"Q132689",
"P161",
"Q93467"
] | [
"Q132689",
"P161",
"Q3103904"
] | [
"Q3103904",
"P27",
"Q145"
] | [
"Casablanca",
"cast member",
"Paul Henreid"
] | [
"Casablanca",
"cast member",
"Gerald Oliver Smith"
] | [
"Gerald Oliver Smith",
"country of citizenship",
"United Kingdom"
] | Q132689__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Paul Henreid
Concept B: Gerald Oliver Smith (person)
Concept C: (Gerald Oliver Smith,United Kingdom,country of citizenship)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Paul Henreid, the Austrian-American actor, and someone who holds citizenship in the United Kingdom? |
[
"Q189267",
"P161",
"Q374065"
] | [
"Q189267",
"P161",
"Q498820"
] | [
"Q498820",
"P54",
"Q3418614"
] | [
"Two and a Half Men",
"cast member",
"Patton Oswalt"
] | [
"Two and a Half Men",
"cast member",
"John Amos"
] | [
"John Amos",
"member of sports team",
"Colorado State Rams"
] | Q189267__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Patton Oswalt
Concept B: John Amos (person)
Concept C: (John Amos,Colorado State Rams,member of sports team)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Patton Oswalt, the comedian and actor, and someone who is a member of the Colorado State Rams sports team? |
[
"Q17927578",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18045774",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18045774",
"P5572",
"Q975459"
] | [
"FBLN1",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"FBXL17",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"FBXL17",
"expressed in",
"vastus lateralis muscle"
] | Q131755__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: FBLN1
Concept B: FBXL17 (substance)
Concept C: (FBXL17,vastus lateralis muscle,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting FBLN1, a protein, and a substance that is expressed in the vastus lateralis muscle? |
[
"Q192712",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q205954",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q205954",
"P551",
"Q192517"
] | [
"Kai Siegbahn",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Eric Allin Cornell",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Eric Allin Cornell",
"residence",
"Boulder"
] | Q38104__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Kai Siegbahn
Concept B: Eric Allin Cornell (person)
Concept C: (Eric Allin Cornell,Boulder,residence)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Kai Siegbahn, the physicist, and someone who resides in Boulder? |
[
"Q101094804",
"P58",
"Q2542089"
] | [
"Q101094804",
"P58",
"Q616756"
] | [
"Q616756",
"P106",
"Q3282637"
] | [
"Vain neljä kertaa",
"screenwriter",
"Walentin Chorell"
] | [
"Vain neljä kertaa",
"screenwriter",
"Aito Mäkinen"
] | [
"Aito Mäkinen",
"occupation",
"film producer"
] | Q101094804__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Walentin Chorell
Concept B: Aito Mäkinen (person)
Concept C: (Aito Mäkinen,film producer,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Walentin Chorell, a notable figure in literature, and someone who works as a film producer? |
[
"Q934999",
"P161",
"Q189267"
] | [
"Q4235",
"P161",
"Q189267"
] | [
"Q189267",
"P358",
"Q837251"
] | [
"Darryl Stephens",
"cast member",
"Two and a Half Men"
] | [
"Miley Cyrus",
"cast member",
"Two and a Half Men"
] | [
"Two and a Half Men",
"discography",
"Miley Cyrus discography"
] | Q189267__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Two and a Half Men
Concept B: Two and a Half Men (person)
Concept C: (Two and a Half Men,Miley Cyrus discography,discography)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting "Two and a Half Men," the popular television show, and someone who has a discography that includes works by Miley Cyrus? |
[
"Q100869555",
"P57",
"Q61698499"
] | [
"Q100869555",
"P57",
"Q62566741"
] | [
"Q62566741",
"P3342",
"Q263367"
] | [
"Pornotropic",
"director",
"Valérie Urrea"
] | [
"Pornotropic",
"director",
"Nathalie Masduraud"
] | [
"Nathalie Masduraud",
"significant person",
"Alice Guy-Blaché"
] | Q100869555__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Pornotropic
Concept B: Nathalie Masduraud ()
Concept C: (Nathalie Masduraud,Alice Guy-Blaché,significant person)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Pornotropic, a term related to the adult film industry, and someone who is considered a significant figure in the life of Alice Guy-Blaché? |
[
"Q201646",
"P39",
"Q11699"
] | [
"Q24313",
"P39",
"Q11699"
] | [
"Q24313",
"P69",
"Q5150087"
] | [
"George Clinton",
"position held",
"Vice President of the United States"
] | [
"Mike Pence",
"position held",
"Vice President of the United States"
] | [
"Mike Pence",
"educated at",
"Columbus North High School"
] | Q11699__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: George Clinton
Concept B: Mike Pence (person)
Concept C: (Mike Pence,Columbus North High School,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting George Clinton, the influential musician, and someone who was educated at Columbus North High School? |
[
"Q189267",
"P161",
"Q240436"
] | [
"Q189267",
"P161",
"Q122020"
] | [
"Q122020",
"P264",
"Q387539"
] | [
"Two and a Half Men",
"cast member",
"Krista Allen"
] | [
"Two and a Half Men",
"cast member",
"Hilary Duff"
] | [
"Hilary Duff",
"record label",
"Hollywood Records"
] | Q189267__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Krista Allen
Concept B: Hilary Duff (person)
Concept C: (Hilary Duff,Hollywood Records,record label)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Krista Allen, the actress, and someone who is associated with Hollywood Records, a well-known record label? |
[
"Q18042514",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q17815635",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q17815635",
"P688",
"Q21116548"
] | [
"FMN2",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"AP2A2",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"AP2A2",
"encodes",
"Adaptor related protein complex 2 subunit alpha 2"
] | Q11081__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: FMN2
Concept B: AP2A2 (substance)
Concept C: (AP2A2,Adaptor related protein complex 2 subunit alpha 2,encodes)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting FMN2, a gene, and a substance that encodes for the adaptor-related protein complex 2 subunit alpha 2? |
[
"Q18051063",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q18036665",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q18036665",
"P5572",
"Q5407200"
] | [
"MPP7",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"MYO16",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"MYO16",
"expressed in",
"middle temporal gyrus"
] | Q11081__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: MPP7
Concept B: MYO16 (substance)
Concept C: (MYO16,middle temporal gyrus,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting MPP7, a protein involved in cellular processes, and a substance that is expressed in the middle temporal gyrus? |
[
"Q27106078",
"P2175",
"Q41861"
] | [
"Q425289",
"P2175",
"Q41861"
] | [
"Q425289",
"P769",
"Q409231"
] | [
"carteolol hydrochloride",
"medical condition treated",
"arterial hypertension"
] | [
"chlorthalidone",
"medical condition treated",
"arterial hypertension"
] | [
"chlorthalidone",
"significant drug interaction",
"indomethacin"
] | Q41861__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: carteolol hydrochloride
Concept B: chlorthalidone (substance)
Concept C: (chlorthalidone,indomethacin,significant drug interaction)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting carteolol hydrochloride, a medication, and a substance that has a significant drug interaction with indomethacin? |
[
"Q1078392",
"P2175",
"Q41861"
] | [
"Q5613542",
"P2175",
"Q41861"
] | [
"Q5613542",
"P129",
"Q4734892"
] | [
"indapamide",
"medical condition treated",
"arterial hypertension"
] | [
"guanabenz",
"medical condition treated",
"arterial hypertension"
] | [
"guanabenz",
"physically interacts with",
"Adrenoceptor alpha 2A"
] | Q41861__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: indapamide
Concept B: guanabenz (substance)
Concept C: (guanabenz,Adrenoceptor alpha 2A,physically interacts with)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting indapamide, a medication used to treat high blood pressure, and a substance that physically interacts with the adrenoceptor alpha 2A? |
[
"Q2158789",
"P166",
"Q17144"
] | [
"Q179051",
"P166",
"Q17144"
] | [
"Q179051",
"P106",
"Q28389"
] | [
"Robert S. Strauss",
"award received",
"Presidential Medal of Freedom"
] | [
"Kareem Abdul-Jabbar",
"award received",
"Presidential Medal of Freedom"
] | [
"Kareem Abdul-Jabbar",
"occupation",
"screenwriter"
] | Q17144__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Robert S. Strauss
Concept B: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (person)
Concept C: (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar,screenwriter,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Robert S. Strauss, a notable figure in American politics, and someone who is known for their work as a screenwriter? |
[
"Q1124",
"P39",
"Q11696"
] | [
"Q6279",
"P39",
"Q11696"
] | [
"Q6279",
"P166",
"Q23058092"
] | [
"Bill Clinton",
"position held",
"President of the United States"
] | [
"Joe Biden",
"position held",
"President of the United States"
] | [
"Joe Biden",
"award received",
"Grand Cross with collar of the Order of Vytautas the Great"
] | Q11696__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Bill Clinton
Concept B: Joe Biden (person)
Concept C: (Joe Biden,Grand Cross with collar of the Order of Vytautas the Great,award received)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Bill Clinton, the former President of the United States, and someone who has received the Grand Cross with collar of the Order of Vytautas the Great? |
[
"Q505291",
"P166",
"Q17144"
] | [
"Q945011",
"P166",
"Q17144"
] | [
"Q945011",
"P40",
"Q6253084"
] | [
"Andrew Goodpaster",
"award received",
"Presidential Medal of Freedom"
] | [
"Norman Podhoretz",
"award received",
"Presidential Medal of Freedom"
] | [
"Norman Podhoretz",
"child",
"John Podhoretz"
] | Q17144__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Andrew Goodpaster
Concept B: Norman Podhoretz (person)
Concept C: (Norman Podhoretz,John Podhoretz,child)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Andrew Goodpaster, a notable military leader, and someone who is the parent of John Podhoretz? |
[
"Q3430918",
"P463",
"Q28963"
] | [
"Q2355882",
"P463",
"Q28963"
] | [
"Q2355882",
"P1303",
"Q79838"
] | [
"Richard Jones",
"member of",
"Stereophonics"
] | [
"Stuart Cable",
"member of",
"Stereophonics"
] | [
"Stuart Cable",
"instrument",
"accordion"
] | Q28963__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Richard Jones
Concept B: Stuart Cable (person)
Concept C: (Stuart Cable,accordion,instrument)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Richard Jones, a musician, and someone who is known for playing the accordion? |
[
"Q295268",
"P40",
"Q353"
] | [
"Q232144",
"P40",
"Q353"
] | [
"Q232144",
"P3373",
"Q1357271"
] | [
"Alfonso VIII of Castile",
"child",
"Blanche of Castile"
] | [
"Eleanor of England",
"child",
"Blanche of Castile"
] | [
"Eleanor of England",
"sibling",
"Geoffrey"
] | Q353__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Alfonso VIII of Castile
Concept B: Eleanor of England (person)
Concept C: (Eleanor of England,Geoffrey,sibling)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Alfonso VIII of Castile, a historical king, and someone who is a sibling of Eleanor of England? |
[
"Q9576",
"P39",
"Q14211"
] | [
"Q160852",
"P39",
"Q14211"
] | [
"Q160852",
"P22",
"Q7527795"
] | [
"James Callaghan",
"position held",
"Prime Minister of the United Kingdom"
] | [
"William Ewart Gladstone",
"position held",
"Prime Minister of the United Kingdom"
] | [
"William Ewart Gladstone",
"father",
"Sir John Gladstone, 1st Baronet"
] | Q14211__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: James Callaghan
Concept B: William Ewart Gladstone (person)
Concept C: (William Ewart Gladstone,Sir John Gladstone, 1st Baronet,father)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting James Callaghan, the former British Prime Minister, and someone who is the father of William Ewart Gladstone? |
[
"Q422631",
"P2175",
"Q12199"
] | [
"Q421369",
"P2175",
"Q12199"
] | [
"Q421369",
"P3780",
"Q29004961"
] | [
"lamivudine",
"medical condition treated",
"HIV/AIDS"
] | [
"maraviroc",
"medical condition treated",
"HIV/AIDS"
] | [
"maraviroc",
"active ingredient in",
"Celsentri"
] | Q12199__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: lamivudine
Concept B: maraviroc (substance)
Concept C: (maraviroc,Celsentri,active ingredient in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting lamivudine, a medication used to treat HIV, and a substance that is the active ingredient in Celsentri? |
[
"Q201506",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q109588",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q109588",
"P101",
"Q2178236"
] | [
"Clifford Shull",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Serge Haroche",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Serge Haroche",
"field of work",
"Rydberg atom"
] | Q38104__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Clifford Shull
Concept B: Serge Haroche (person)
Concept C: (Serge Haroche,Rydberg atom,field of work)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Clifford Shull, the American physicist, and someone who has worked in the field of Rydberg atoms? |
[
"Q205326",
"P54",
"Q131364"
] | [
"Q5300636",
"P54",
"Q131364"
] | [
"Q5300636",
"P647",
"Q169661"
] | [
"Derrick Rose",
"member of sports team",
"New York Knicks"
] | [
"Doug Kistler",
"member of sports team",
"New York Knicks"
] | [
"Doug Kistler",
"drafted by",
"Detroit Pistons"
] | Q131364__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Derrick Rose
Concept B: Doug Kistler (person)
Concept C: (Doug Kistler,Detroit Pistons,drafted by)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Derrick Rose, the professional basketball player, and someone who was drafted by the Detroit Pistons? |
[
"Q27132753",
"P2175",
"Q6853"
] | [
"Q22075912",
"P2175",
"Q6853"
] | [
"Q22075912",
"P3780",
"Q47522279"
] | [
"tenofovir disoproxil",
"medical condition treated",
"hepatitis B"
] | [
"tenofovir alafenamide",
"medical condition treated",
"hepatitis B"
] | [
"tenofovir alafenamide",
"active ingredient in",
"Vemlidy"
] | Q6853__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: tenofovir disoproxil
Concept B: tenofovir alafenamide (substance)
Concept C: (tenofovir alafenamide,Vemlidy,active ingredient in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting tenofovir disoproxil, a medication used in the treatment of HIV, and a substance that is the active ingredient in Vemlidy? |
[
"Q22686",
"P39",
"Q11696"
] | [
"Q23",
"P39",
"Q11696"
] | [
"Q23",
"P1038",
"Q21004273"
] | [
"Donald Trump",
"position held",
"President of the United States"
] | [
"George Washington",
"position held",
"President of the United States"
] | [
"George Washington",
"relative",
"Martha Parke Custis"
] | Q11696__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Donald Trump
Concept B: George Washington (person)
Concept C: (George Washington,Martha Parke Custis,relative)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Donald Trump, the former President of the United States, and someone who is a relative of George Washington? |
[
"Q413879",
"P2175",
"Q1477"
] | [
"Q420305",
"P2175",
"Q1477"
] | [
"Q420305",
"P2868",
"Q1809112"
] | [
"golimumab",
"medical condition treated",
"ulcerative colitis"
] | [
"ustekinumab",
"medical condition treated",
"ulcerative colitis"
] | [
"ustekinumab",
"subject has role",
"dermatologic drug"
] | Q1477__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: golimumab
Concept B: ustekinumab (substance)
Concept C: (ustekinumab,dermatologic drug,subject has role)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting golimumab, a medication used for treating autoimmune conditions, and a substance that plays a role as a dermatologic drug? |
[
"Q1028330",
"P57",
"Q6503795"
] | [
"Q1028330",
"P57",
"Q7439380"
] | [
"Q7439380",
"P27",
"Q1054923"
] | [
"City Without Baseball",
"director",
"Lawrence Ah Mon"
] | [
"City Without Baseball",
"director",
"Scud"
] | [
"Scud",
"country of citizenship",
"British Hong Kong"
] | Q1028330__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: City Without Baseball
Concept B: Scud ()
Concept C: (Scud,British Hong Kong,country of citizenship)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting "City Without Baseball," a notable work, and someone who is associated with British Hong Kong as their country of citizenship? |
[
"Q3051334",
"P166",
"Q935843"
] | [
"Q15869",
"P166",
"Q935843"
] | [
"Q15869",
"P136",
"Q49451"
] | [
"Ella Jenkins",
"award received",
"Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award"
] | [
"Freddie Mercury",
"award received",
"Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award"
] | [
"Freddie Mercury",
"genre",
"progressive rock"
] | Q935843__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Ella Jenkins
Concept B: Freddie Mercury (person)
Concept C: (Freddie Mercury,progressive rock,genre)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Ella Jenkins, a notable figure in children's music, and someone who is associated with the progressive rock genre? |
[
"Q1990978",
"P463",
"Q11649"
] | [
"Q428798",
"P463",
"Q11649"
] | [
"Q428798",
"P172",
"Q167420"
] | [
"Aaron Burckhard",
"member of",
"Nirvana"
] | [
"Krist Novoselic",
"member of",
"Nirvana"
] | [
"Krist Novoselic",
"ethnic group",
"Croats"
] | Q11649__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Aaron Burckhard
Concept B: Krist Novoselic (person)
Concept C: (Krist Novoselic,Croats,ethnic group)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Aaron Burckhard, a musician, and someone who is associated with the Croats, an ethnic group? |
[
"Q47300912",
"P161",
"Q508795"
] | [
"Q47300912",
"P161",
"Q234566"
] | [
"Q234566",
"P69",
"Q6047120"
] | [
"Once Upon a Time in Hollywood",
"cast member",
"Martin Kove"
] | [
"Once Upon a Time in Hollywood",
"cast member",
"Rumer Willis"
] | [
"Rumer Willis",
"educated at",
"Interlochen Center for the Arts"
] | Q47300912__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Martin Kove
Concept B: Rumer Willis (person)
Concept C: (Rumer Willis,Interlochen Center for the Arts,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Martin Kove, the American actor, and someone who was educated at the Interlochen Center for the Arts? |
[
"Q894611",
"P2175",
"Q29496"
] | [
"Q412327",
"P2175",
"Q29496"
] | [
"Q412327",
"P2868",
"Q427492"
] | [
"bosutinib",
"medical condition treated",
"leukemia"
] | [
"nilotinib",
"medical condition treated",
"leukemia"
] | [
"nilotinib",
"subject has role",
"enzyme inhibitor"
] | Q29496__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: bosutinib
Concept B: nilotinib (substance)
Concept C: (nilotinib,enzyme inhibitor,subject has role)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting bosutinib, a chemical compound, and a substance that acts as an enzyme inhibitor with a specific role? |
[
"Q19958463",
"P57",
"Q100145643"
] | [
"Q19955595",
"P57",
"Q100145643"
] | [
"Q100145643",
"P106",
"Q1235146"
] | [
"Olivier Higgins",
"director",
"Wandering, A Rohingya Story"
] | [
"Mélanie Carrier",
"director",
"Wandering, A Rohingya Story"
] | [
"Wandering, A Rohingya Story",
"occupation",
"documentary filmmaker"
] | Q100145643__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Olivier Higgins
Concept B: Wandering, A Rohingya Story ()
Concept C: (Wandering, A Rohingya Story,documentary filmmaker,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Olivier Higgins, a notable figure, and someone who works as a documentary filmmaker for "Wandering, A Rohingya Story"? |
[
"Q18035155",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18033185",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18033185",
"P684",
"Q18252750"
] | [
"KCNMB2",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"NUMB",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"NUMB",
"ortholog",
"Numb"
] | Q131755__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: KCNMB2
Concept B: NUMB (substance)
Concept C: (NUMB,Numb,ortholog)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting KCNMB2, a gene, and a substance that is an ortholog of NUMB? |
[
"Q62003273",
"P162",
"Q105044259"
] | [
"Q7807248",
"P162",
"Q105044259"
] | [
"Q105044259",
"P69",
"Q640652"
] | [
"Daniela Taplin Lundberg",
"producer",
"Together Together"
] | [
"Timothy Headington",
"producer",
"Together Together"
] | [
"Together Together",
"educated at",
"University of Oklahoma"
] | Q105044259__P162 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Together Together
Concept B: Together Together (person)
Concept C: (Together Together,University of Oklahoma,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting "Together Together," the film, and someone who was educated at the University of Oklahoma? |
[
"Q132689",
"P58",
"Q982710"
] | [
"Q132689",
"P58",
"Q795022"
] | [
"Q795022",
"P463",
"Q8038459"
] | [
"Casablanca",
"screenwriter",
"Howard W. Koch"
] | [
"Casablanca",
"screenwriter",
"Julius J. Epstein"
] | [
"Julius J. Epstein",
"member of",
"Writers Guild of America, West"
] | Q132689__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Howard W. Koch
Concept B: Julius J. Epstein (person)
Concept C: (Julius J. Epstein,Writers Guild of America, West,member of)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Howard W. Koch, a notable figure in the film industry, and someone who is a member of the Writers Guild of America, West? |
[
"Q13417189",
"P162",
"Q6708571"
] | [
"Q13417189",
"P162",
"Q25191"
] | [
"Q25191",
"P19",
"Q84"
] | [
"Interstellar",
"producer",
"Lynda Obst"
] | [
"Interstellar",
"producer",
"Christopher Nolan"
] | [
"Christopher Nolan",
"place of birth",
"London"
] | Q13417189__P162 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Lynda Obst
Concept B: Christopher Nolan (person)
Concept C: (Christopher Nolan,London,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Lynda Obst, a notable film producer, and someone who was born in London? |
[
"Q114065172",
"P463",
"Q23471"
] | [
"Q921703",
"P463",
"Q23471"
] | [
"Q921703",
"P1303",
"Q128309"
] | [
"Kone",
"member of",
"Lordi"
] | [
"Tonmi Lillman",
"member of",
"Lordi"
] | [
"Tonmi Lillman",
"instrument",
"drum kit"
] | Q23471__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Kone
Concept B: Tonmi Lillman (person)
Concept C: (Tonmi Lillman,drum kit,instrument)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Kone, the Finnish band, and someone who plays the drum kit as their instrument? |
[
"Q65768604",
"P161",
"Q231751"
] | [
"Q65768604",
"P161",
"Q27921425"
] | [
"Q27921425",
"P1327",
"Q6162739"
] | [
"Thor: Love and Thunder",
"cast member",
"Kat Dennings"
] | [
"Thor: Love and Thunder",
"cast member",
"Jonny Brugh"
] | [
"Jonny Brugh",
"partner in business or sport",
"Jason Hoyte"
] | Q65768604__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Kat Dennings
Concept B: Jonny Brugh (person)
Concept C: (Jonny Brugh,Jason Hoyte,partner in business or sport)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Kat Dennings, the American actress, and someone who is a business partner or teammate of Jonny Brugh or Jason Hoyte? |
[
"Q83071",
"P161",
"Q5270024"
] | [
"Q83071",
"P161",
"Q238356"
] | [
"Q238356",
"P106",
"Q10798782"
] | [
"Downton Abbey",
"cast member",
"Di Botcher"
] | [
"Downton Abbey",
"cast member",
"Samantha Bond"
] | [
"Samantha Bond",
"occupation",
"television actor"
] | Q83071__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Di Botcher
Concept B: Samantha Bond (person)
Concept C: (Samantha Bond,television actor,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Di Botcher, a television personality, and someone who is known for their work as a television actor? |
[
"Q18035408",
"P2293",
"Q62736"
] | [
"Q18053064",
"P2293",
"Q62736"
] | [
"Q18053064",
"P5572",
"Q66509808"
] | [
"COG5",
"genetic association",
"osteoarthritis"
] | [
"DNAH10",
"genetic association",
"osteoarthritis"
] | [
"DNAH10",
"expressed in",
"right uterine tube"
] | Q62736__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: COG5
Concept B: DNAH10 (substance)
Concept C: (DNAH10,right uterine tube,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting COG5, a protein involved in cellular processes, and a substance that is expressed in the right uterine tube? |
[
"Q270539",
"P39",
"Q11699"
] | [
"Q35498",
"P39",
"Q11699"
] | [
"Q35498",
"P102",
"Q42183"
] | [
"Charles W. Fairbanks",
"position held",
"Vice President of the United States"
] | [
"Chester A. Arthur",
"position held",
"Vice President of the United States"
] | [
"Chester A. Arthur",
"member of political party",
"Whig Party"
] | Q11699__P39 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Charles W. Fairbanks
Concept B: Chester A. Arthur (person)
Concept C: (Chester A. Arthur,Whig Party,member of political party)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Charles W. Fairbanks, an American politician, and someone who was a member of the Whig Party? |
[
"Q96581197",
"P57",
"Q100719246"
] | [
"Q96581188",
"P57",
"Q100719246"
] | [
"Q100719246",
"P1327",
"Q96581197"
] | [
"Jerémy Trouilh",
"director",
"Gagarine"
] | [
"Fanny Liatard",
"director",
"Gagarine"
] | [
"Gagarine",
"partner in business or sport",
"Jerémy Trouilh"
] | Q100719246__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Jerémy Trouilh
Concept B: Gagarine ()
Concept C: (Gagarine,Jerémy Trouilh,partner in business or sport)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Jerémy Trouilh, a notable figure, and someone who has been a partner in business or sport with him? |
[
"Q18048619",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18045544",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18045544",
"P5572",
"Q107244"
] | [
"TMEM132C",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"CDH23",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"CDH23",
"expressed in",
"monocyte"
] | Q131755__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: TMEM132C
Concept B: CDH23 (substance)
Concept C: (CDH23,monocyte,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting TMEM132C, a gene associated with certain biological functions, and a substance that is expressed in monocytes? |
[
"Q422606",
"P2175",
"Q12199"
] | [
"Q304330",
"P2175",
"Q12199"
] | [
"Q304330",
"P527",
"Q623"
] | [
"didanosine",
"medical condition treated",
"HIV/AIDS"
] | [
"abacavir",
"medical condition treated",
"HIV/AIDS"
] | [
"abacavir",
"has part(s)",
"carbon"
] | Q12199__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: didanosine
Concept B: abacavir (substance)
Concept C: (abacavir,carbon,has part(s))
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting didanosine, a medication used to treat HIV, and a substance that has carbon as one of its components? |
[
"Q1702841",
"P54",
"Q219714"
] | [
"Q19865964",
"P54",
"Q219714"
] | [
"Q19865964",
"P413",
"Q528145"
] | [
"Jon Runyan",
"member of sports team",
"Philadelphia Eagles"
] | [
"Ephesians Bartley",
"member of sports team",
"Philadelphia Eagles"
] | [
"Ephesians Bartley",
"position played on team / speciality",
"linebacker"
] | Q219714__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Jon Runyan
Concept B: Ephesians Bartley (person)
Concept C: (Ephesians Bartley,linebacker,position played on team / speciality)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Jon Runyan, the former American football player, and someone who played as a linebacker on a football team? |
[
"Q313875",
"P463",
"Q254138"
] | [
"Q18218142",
"P463",
"Q254138"
] | [
"Q18218142",
"P1303",
"Q6607"
] | [
"Shawn Crahan",
"member of",
"Slipknot"
] | [
"Alessandro Venturella",
"member of",
"Slipknot"
] | [
"Alessandro Venturella",
"instrument",
"guitar"
] | Q254138__P463 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Shawn Crahan
Concept B: Alessandro Venturella (person)
Concept C: (Alessandro Venturella,guitar,instrument)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Shawn Crahan, the musician known for his work with Slipknot, and someone who plays the guitar? |
[
"Q10328595",
"P58",
"Q2848040"
] | [
"Q10328595",
"P58",
"Q1704125"
] | [
"Q1704125",
"P106",
"Q36180"
] | [
"Memórias Póstumas",
"screenwriter",
"André Klotzel"
] | [
"Memórias Póstumas",
"screenwriter",
"José Roberto Torero"
] | [
"José Roberto Torero",
"occupation",
"writer"
] | Q10328595__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: André Klotzel
Concept B: José Roberto Torero (person)
Concept C: (José Roberto Torero,writer,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting André Klotzel, a Brazilian filmmaker, and someone who is a writer by profession? |
[
"Q1050065",
"P58",
"Q471000"
] | [
"Q1050065",
"P58",
"Q577959"
] | [
"Q577959",
"P101",
"Q115156386"
] | [
"REC 2",
"screenwriter",
"Jaume Balagueró"
] | [
"REC 2",
"screenwriter",
"Paco Plaza"
] | [
"Paco Plaza",
"field of work",
"film screenwriting"
] | Q1050065__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Jaume Balagueró
Concept B: Paco Plaza (person)
Concept C: (Paco Plaza,film screenwriting,field of work)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Jaume Balagueró, the Spanish filmmaker, and someone who works in the field of film screenwriting? |
[
"Q105081740",
"P57",
"Q15831456"
] | [
"Q105081740",
"P57",
"Q3189592"
] | [
"Q3189592",
"P69",
"Q3578463"
] | [
"The Deep House",
"director",
"Alexandre Bustillo"
] | [
"The Deep House",
"director",
"Julien Maury"
] | [
"Julien Maury",
"educated at",
"École Supérieure de Réalisation Audiovisuelle"
] | Q105081740__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: The Deep House
Concept B: Julien Maury ()
Concept C: (Julien Maury,École Supérieure de Réalisation Audiovisuelle,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting The Deep House, a horror film, and someone who was educated at the École Supérieure de Réalisation Audiovisuelle? |
[
"Q66671",
"P40",
"Q1339"
] | [
"Q309470",
"P40",
"Q1339"
] | [
"Q309470",
"P106",
"Q115785313"
] | [
"Maria Elisabeth Lämmerhirt",
"child",
"Johann Sebastian Bach"
] | [
"Johann Ambrosius Bach",
"child",
"Johann Sebastian Bach"
] | [
"Johann Ambrosius Bach",
"occupation",
"court musician"
] | Q1339__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Maria Elisabeth Lämmerhirt
Concept B: Johann Ambrosius Bach (person)
Concept C: (Johann Ambrosius Bach,court musician,occupation)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Maria Elisabeth Lämmerhirt and someone who held the occupation of a court musician? |
[
"Q1087499",
"P2175",
"Q35869"
] | [
"Q417767",
"P2175",
"Q35869"
] | [
"Q417767",
"P3780",
"Q47521846"
] | [
"troleandomycin",
"medical condition treated",
"asthma"
] | [
"montelukast",
"medical condition treated",
"asthma"
] | [
"montelukast",
"active ingredient in",
"Singulair"
] | Q35869__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: troleandomycin
Concept B: montelukast (substance)
Concept C: (montelukast,Singulair,active ingredient in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting troleandomycin, a chemical compound, and a substance that is the active ingredient in Singulair? |
[
"Q3705835",
"P54",
"Q337758"
] | [
"Q7816222",
"P54",
"Q337758"
] | [
"Q7816222",
"P19",
"Q65"
] | [
"Derek Carrier",
"member of sports team",
"San Francisco 49ers"
] | [
"Tom Holmoe",
"member of sports team",
"San Francisco 49ers"
] | [
"Tom Holmoe",
"place of birth",
"Los Angeles"
] | Q337758__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Derek Carrier
Concept B: Tom Holmoe (person)
Concept C: (Tom Holmoe,Los Angeles,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Derek Carrier, the professional football player, and someone who was born in Los Angeles? |
[
"Q649593",
"P40",
"Q76"
] | [
"Q766106",
"P40",
"Q76"
] | [
"Q766106",
"P69",
"Q6969036"
] | [
"Barack Obama Sr.",
"child",
"Barack Obama"
] | [
"Stanley Ann Dunham",
"child",
"Barack Obama"
] | [
"Stanley Ann Dunham",
"educated at",
"Nathan Eckstein Middle School"
] | Q76__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Barack Obama Sr.
Concept B: Stanley Ann Dunham (person)
Concept C: (Stanley Ann Dunham,Nathan Eckstein Middle School,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Barack Obama Sr., and someone who was educated at Nathan Eckstein Middle School? |
[
"Q5199066",
"P2175",
"Q41861"
] | [
"Q388801",
"P2175",
"Q41861"
] | [
"Q388801",
"P769",
"Q241006"
] | [
"cyclothiazide",
"medical condition treated",
"arterial hypertension"
] | [
"furosemide",
"medical condition treated",
"arterial hypertension"
] | [
"furosemide",
"significant drug interaction",
"desmopressin"
] | Q41861__P2175 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: cyclothiazide
Concept B: furosemide (substance)
Concept C: (furosemide,desmopressin,significant drug interaction)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting cyclothiazide, a medication, and a substance that has a significant drug interaction with desmopressin? |
[
"Q173123",
"P54",
"Q169898"
] | [
"Q281294",
"P54",
"Q169898"
] | [
"Q281294",
"P2522",
"Q4623085"
] | [
"Jacky Ickx",
"member of sports team",
"Scuderia Ferrari"
] | [
"Jules Bianchi",
"member of sports team",
"Scuderia Ferrari"
] | [
"Jules Bianchi",
"victory",
"2011 Yas Marina Circuit GP2 Asia Series round"
] | Q169898__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Jacky Ickx
Concept B: Jules Bianchi (person)
Concept C: (Jules Bianchi,2011 Yas Marina Circuit GP2 Asia Series round,victory)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Jacky Ickx, the Belgian racing driver, and someone who achieved victory at the 2011 Yas Marina Circuit GP2 Asia Series round? |
[
"Q18040268",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18047740",
"P2293",
"Q131755"
] | [
"Q18047740",
"P5572",
"Q975459"
] | [
"COMMD10",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"MYO18B",
"genetic association",
"bipolar disorder"
] | [
"MYO18B",
"expressed in",
"vastus lateralis muscle"
] | Q131755__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: COMMD10
Concept B: MYO18B (substance)
Concept C: (MYO18B,vastus lateralis muscle,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting COMMD10, a protein involved in cellular processes, and a substance that is expressed in the vastus lateralis muscle? |
[
"Q18052870",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q17825605",
"P2293",
"Q11081"
] | [
"Q17825605",
"P5572",
"Q2478147"
] | [
"GLIS3",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"BIN1",
"genetic association",
"Alzheimer's disease"
] | [
"BIN1",
"expressed in",
"glutes"
] | Q11081__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: GLIS3
Concept B: BIN1 (substance)
Concept C: (BIN1,glutes,expressed in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting GLIS3, a gene associated with various biological functions, and a substance that is expressed in the glutes? |
[
"Q1025096",
"P162",
"Q970867"
] | [
"Q1025096",
"P162",
"Q6988354"
] | [
"Q6988354",
"P69",
"Q168000"
] | [
"Caddyshack II",
"producer",
"Peter Guber"
] | [
"Caddyshack II",
"producer",
"Neil Canton"
] | [
"Neil Canton",
"educated at",
"American University"
] | Q1025096__P162 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Peter Guber
Concept B: Neil Canton (person)
Concept C: (Neil Canton,American University,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Peter Guber, the American film producer, and someone who was educated at American University? |
[
"Q184577",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q9021",
"P166",
"Q38104"
] | [
"Q9021",
"P802",
"Q60347"
] | [
"Walter Houser Brattain",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Max Planck",
"award received",
"Nobel Prize in Physics"
] | [
"Max Planck",
"student",
"Walter H. Schottky"
] | Q38104__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Walter Houser Brattain
Concept B: Max Planck (person)
Concept C: (Max Planck,Walter H. Schottky,student)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Walter Houser Brattain, the American physicist, and someone who was a student of Max Planck? |
[
"Q16011894",
"P58",
"Q10363147"
] | [
"Q601629",
"P58",
"Q10363147"
] | [
"Q10363147",
"P69",
"Q49088"
] | [
"Maurice Geraghty",
"screenwriter",
"Robbers' Roost"
] | [
"Sidney Salkow",
"screenwriter",
"Robbers' Roost"
] | [
"Robbers' Roost",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
] | Q10363147__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Robbers' Roost
Concept B: Robbers' Roost (person)
Concept C: (Robbers' Roost,Columbia University,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Robbers' Roost, a notable location, and someone who was educated at Columbia University? |
[
"Q64019854",
"P166",
"Q17144"
] | [
"Q94041",
"P166",
"Q17144"
] | [
"Q94041",
"P136",
"Q172980"
] | [
"G. Gould Lincoln",
"award received",
"Presidential Medal of Freedom"
] | [
"James Cagney",
"award received",
"Presidential Medal of Freedom"
] | [
"James Cagney",
"genre",
"Western film"
] | Q17144__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: G. Gould Lincoln
Concept B: James Cagney (person)
Concept C: (James Cagney,Western film,genre)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting G. Gould Lincoln, an author known for his works in Western literature, and someone who is associated with the genre of Western films? |
[
"Q4419898",
"P40",
"Q2494"
] | [
"Q100441774",
"P40",
"Q2494"
] | [
"Q100441774",
"P19",
"Q524660"
] | [
"Joseph Ratzinger, Sr.",
"child",
"Benedict XVI"
] | [
"Maria Peintner",
"child",
"Benedict XVI"
] | [
"Maria Peintner",
"place of birth",
"Oberaudorf"
] | Q2494__P40 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Joseph Ratzinger, Sr.
Concept B: Maria Peintner (person)
Concept C: (Maria Peintner,Oberaudorf,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Joseph Ratzinger, Sr., and someone who was born in Oberaudorf? |
[
"Q104891260",
"P57",
"Q20675767"
] | [
"Q104891260",
"P57",
"Q18018415"
] | [
"Q18018415",
"P1344",
"Q116813843"
] | [
"The Gray Man",
"director",
"Joe Russo"
] | [
"The Gray Man",
"director",
"Anthony Russo"
] | [
"Anthony Russo",
"participant in",
"Global Conference 2019"
] | Q104891260__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: The Gray Man
Concept B: Anthony Russo ()
Concept C: (Anthony Russo,Global Conference 2019,participant in)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting The Gray Man, a popular film, and someone who participated in the Global Conference 2019? |
[
"Q1043614",
"P57",
"Q4747497"
] | [
"Q1043614",
"P57",
"Q9557"
] | [
"Q9557",
"P166",
"Q30132541"
] | [
"Taare Zameen Par",
"director",
"Amole Gupte"
] | [
"Taare Zameen Par",
"director",
"Aamir Khan"
] | [
"Aamir Khan",
"award received",
"Padma Shri in arts"
] | Q1043614__P57 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Taare Zameen Par
Concept B: Aamir Khan ()
Concept C: (Aamir Khan,Padma Shri in arts,award received)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Taare Zameen Par, the acclaimed film, and someone who has received the Padma Shri award in the arts? |
[
"Q10363147",
"P58",
"Q146763"
] | [
"Q10363147",
"P58",
"Q601629"
] | [
"Q601629",
"P69",
"Q49088"
] | [
"Robbers' Roost",
"screenwriter",
"Zane Grey"
] | [
"Robbers' Roost",
"screenwriter",
"Sidney Salkow"
] | [
"Sidney Salkow",
"educated at",
"Columbia University"
] | Q10363147__P58 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Zane Grey
Concept B: Sidney Salkow (person)
Concept C: (Sidney Salkow,Columbia University,educated at)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Zane Grey, the American author, and someone who was educated at Columbia University? |
[
"Q7372545",
"P54",
"Q337758"
] | [
"Q16017859",
"P54",
"Q337758"
] | [
"Q16017859",
"P19",
"Q493787"
] | [
"Roy Barker",
"member of sports team",
"San Francisco 49ers"
] | [
"George Morris",
"member of sports team",
"San Francisco 49ers"
] | [
"George Morris",
"place of birth",
"Vicksburg"
] | Q337758__P54 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Roy Barker
Concept B: George Morris (person)
Concept C: (George Morris,Vicksburg,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Roy Barker and someone who was born in Vicksburg? |
[
"Q1049417",
"P162",
"Q738410"
] | [
"Q1049417",
"P162",
"Q2622253"
] | [
"Q2622253",
"P19",
"Q90"
] | [
"Castle Freak",
"producer",
"Charles Band"
] | [
"Castle Freak",
"producer",
"Albert Band"
] | [
"Albert Band",
"place of birth",
"Paris"
] | Q1049417__P162 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Charles Band
Concept B: Albert Band (person)
Concept C: (Albert Band,Paris,place of birth)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Charles Band, the filmmaker, and someone who was born in Paris? |
[
"Q51495",
"P166",
"Q292044"
] | [
"Q2263",
"P166",
"Q292044"
] | [
"Q2263",
"P800",
"Q213411"
] | [
"William Wyler",
"award received",
"AFI Life Achievement Award"
] | [
"Tom Hanks",
"award received",
"AFI Life Achievement Award"
] | [
"Tom Hanks",
"notable work",
"Cast Away"
] | Q292044__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: William Wyler
Concept B: Tom Hanks (person)
Concept C: (Tom Hanks,Cast Away,notable work)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting William Wyler, the renowned film director, and someone who is known for their notable work in the film "Cast Away"? |
[
"Q147235",
"P161",
"Q16089775"
] | [
"Q147235",
"P161",
"Q291024"
] | [
"Q291024",
"P22",
"Q127330"
] | [
"How I Met Your Mother",
"cast member",
"Barbara Perry"
] | [
"How I Met Your Mother",
"cast member",
"Moon Zappa"
] | [
"Moon Zappa",
"father",
"Frank Zappa"
] | Q147235__P161 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: Barbara Perry
Concept B: Moon Zappa (person)
Concept C: (Moon Zappa,Frank Zappa,father)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting Barbara Perry, a notable figure, and someone who is the child of Frank Zappa? |
[
"Q18034310",
"P2293",
"Q131749"
] | [
"Q18028659",
"P2293",
"Q131749"
] | [
"Q18028659",
"P688",
"Q21202030"
] | [
"AKAP6",
"genetic association",
"anorexia nervosa"
] | [
"LRP2",
"genetic association",
"anorexia nervosa"
] | [
"LRP2",
"encodes",
"LDL receptor related protein 2"
] | Q131749__P2293 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: AKAP6
Concept B: LRP2 (substance)
Concept C: (LRP2,LDL receptor related protein 2,encodes)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting AKAP6, a protein involved in cellular signaling, and a substance that encodes for LDL receptor-related protein 2? |
[
"Q215835",
"P166",
"Q935843"
] | [
"Q1276",
"P166",
"Q935843"
] | [
"Q1276",
"P136",
"Q37073"
] | [
"John Entwistle",
"award received",
"Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award"
] | [
"Leonard Cohen",
"award received",
"Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award"
] | [
"Leonard Cohen",
"genre",
"pop music"
] | Q935843__P166 | false | Task: Generate a Natural Language Query.
You will be given input in the following format:
Concept A: entity1
Concept B: entity2
Concept C: (concept B, rel, entity3)
Concept A and Concept C are connected via an independent concept B. Concept C is a property of Concept B, which the person is supposed to guess.
You are trying create a query that elicits a connection between Concept A and Concept C, to see if the person being quizzed can guess concept B.
Your goal is to create a natural, human-readable question.
When needed, add a short descriptor to Concept A, especially when it is a niche entity.
Rules:
1. Leverage concept B to determine how to phrase the query.
eg: if concept B is a person, then formulate a query such that concept C is a property for a person. eg: "someone for whom the election was a significant event".
similarly, if concept B is an organization, using "an organization that has..."
if concept B is a chemical compound/medicine then use "a substance that is..."
2. For any concept C with a familial relation, i.e. child/mother/father, the concept should be interpreted as " has child <entity3>" or "has mother <entity 3>" or "has father <entity3>".
3. Do not reveal concept B in the query at all.
4. Avoid overly formal or mechanical phrasing.
5. Do not connect concept A and C directly in the wording.
---- EXAMPLES ----
Example 1:
Concept A: Vishwanath Pratap Singh
Concept B: Narendra Modi (person)
Concept C: (significant event, Bharatiya Janata Party campaign for Indian general election, 2014)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Vishwanath Pratap Singh and someone for whom the BJP campaign for the 2014 Indian general election, was a significant event?
Example 2:
Concept A: António Guterres
Concept B: Javier Pérez de Cuéllar (person)
Concept C: (position held, President of the Council of Ministers of Peru)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Antonio Guterres, secretary-general of the UN, and someone who is/has been the President of the council of ministers of Peru?
Example 3:
Concept A: Kimi Räikkönen
Concept B: Sebastian Vettel (person)
Concept C: ('member of sports team', 'Red Bull Racing')
Query: What are different ways of connecting Kimi Raikkonen, the Finnish racing driver and a sports person who was/is a part of the Red Bull Racing team?
Example 4:
Concept A: Jim Broadbent
Concept B: Saoirse Ronan (person)
Concept C: (nominated for, Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Jim Broadbent, English actor, and someone who was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress?
Example 5:
Concept A: oxymetholone
Concept B: sodium ascorbate (substance)
Concept C: stereoisomer of, sodium erythorbate
Query: What are different ways of connecting oxymetholone, a chemical compound and a substance that is a stereoisomer of sodium erythorbate
Example 6:
Concept A: Christopher Nolan
Concept B: Emma Thomas (person)
Concept C: (child, Rory Nolan)
Query: What are different ways of connecting Christopher Nolan, the actor, and someone who is the parent of Rory Nolan?
---- TASK ----
Concept A: John Entwistle
Concept B: Leonard Cohen (person)
Concept C: (Leonard Cohen,pop music,genre)
Query:
| What are different ways of connecting John Entwistle, the English musician, and someone who is associated with the pop music genre? |
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