Datasets:
community-datasets
/
generics_kb

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
3
source
stringclasses
6 values
term
stringlengths
1
42
quantifier_frequency
stringclasses
6 values
quantifier_number
stringclasses
13 values
generic_sentence
stringlengths
10
100
score
float64
0.23
1
Waterloo
wood specie
many
Many wood species can be pressure treated for durability.
0.290918
Waterloo
wood specie
some
Some wood species come from destructive forestry practices.
0.314506
Waterloo
wood stain
Wood stains come in a wide variety of colors and formulas.
0.505408
Waterloo
wood stain
Wood stains come in many colors and types.
0.57461
WordNet3.0
wood stork
A wood stork is an ibis
1
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks are big eaters and during the breeding season require huge amounts of food.
0.690263
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks are big eaters.
0.607501
ConceptNet
wood stork
Wood storks are birds.
1
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks are distributed from South Carolina to southern South America.
0.5293
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks are occasional.
0.265037
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks are social animals.
0.764919
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks are some of the largest wading birds inhabiting South Carolina.
0.621558
ConceptNet
wood stork
Wood storks are storks.
1
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks are tall, white denizens of freshwater or brackish wetlands and swamps.
0.780536
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks are the only stork in North America.
0.432986
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks are wetland birds.
0.754707
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks breeding in the United States are at the northern end of the species' range.
0.386187
TupleKB
wood stork
Wood storks capture prey.
1
TupleKB
wood stork
Wood storks eat fish.
1
TupleKB
wood stork
Wood storks eat small fish.
1
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks have long, skinny legs and a long, curved beak.
0.744758
TupleKB
wood stork
Wood storks have techniques.
1
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks like to roost and feed together.
0.688902
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood Storks look stiff and clumsy on the ground but are stately and graceful in the air.
0.345958
TupleKB
wood stork
Wood storks make noise.
1
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks make their nests in the tops of tall trees, and they live in colonies.
0.788474
ARC
wood stork
Wood storks use the massive beak as their source of food gathering.
0.541411
Waterloo
wood stork
Wood storks wander widely during the fall and winter.
0.688785
ARC
wood stork
Most
Most wood storks capture prey.
0.599903
ARC
wood stork
Most
Most wood storks eat fish.
0.662366
ARC
wood stork
Most
Most wood storks eat small fish.
0.683066
ARC
wood stork
Most
Most wood storks make noise.
0.321433
Waterloo
wood stove
Wood stoves are popular for their cooking ability and because they double as a heating source.
0.457878
Waterloo
wood stove
Wood stoves are very popular in rural areas.
0.314032
Waterloo
wood stove
Wood stoves burn warm as toast.
0.316286
Waterloo
wood stove
Wood stoves provide heat to take the chill off the cool fall nights.
0.541033
Waterloo
wood stove
Wood stoves provide heat when needed.
0.505012
ARC
wood tar
Wood tar is microbicidal .
0.496908
ARC
wood tar
Wood tar is microbicidal and has a pleasant odor .
0.531333
SimpleWikipedia
wood tar
Wood tar is microbicidal and has a pleasant odor.
0.531333
WordNet3.0
wood tar
Wood tar is natural resin
1
WordNet3.0
wood thrush
A wood thrush is a thrush
1
Waterloo
wood thrush
Wood Thrushes are significantly less abundant in fragmented areas bordered by roads and power lines.
0.334141
Waterloo
wood thrush
Wood Thrushes lead one of two lifestyles while on their wintering grounds.
0.515297
ConceptNet
wood thrush
Wood thrushs are birds.
1
ConceptNet
wood thrush
Wood thrushs are thrushs.
1
WordNet3.0
wood tick
A wood tick is a tick
1
Waterloo
wood tick
Wood ticks are dark colored insects found in wooded areas, brush, and fields.
0.811525
ConceptNet
wood tick
Wood ticks are hard ticks.
1
Waterloo
wood tick
Wood ticks are most likely to be found in open areas with tall grass or brush.
0.552702
Waterloo
wood tick
Wood ticks are very abundant.
0.339103
Waterloo
wood tick
Wood ticks can carry diseases, like any biting insects but are less of a threat.
0.551234
Waterloo
wood tick
Wood ticks require a blood meal from three different hosts to complete their development.
0.668816
Waterloo
wood trim
Wood trims can rot or deteriorate quickly due to moisture and insect infestation.
0.509673
ARC
wood turtle
Wood turtles are even better in learning how to navigate through mazes than white rats.
0.454139
Waterloo
wood turtle
Wood turtles are good climbers.
0.465326
ConceptNet
wood turtle
Wood turtles are reptiles.
1
ConceptNet
wood turtle
Wood turtles are turtles.
1
Waterloo
wood turtle
Wood turtles are wide ranging and use surrounding upland habitats.
0.520442
Waterloo
wood turtle
Wood turtles feed on aquatic insects and tadpoles found along slow-moving streams.
0.839142
ARC
wood turtle
some
Some wood turtles live to ages.
0.744778
ARC
wood turtle
some
Some wood turtles reach maturity.
0.671114
ARC
wood turtle
some
Some wood turtles reach sexual maturity.
0.704307
ARC
wood turtle
some
Some wood turtles return to streams.
0.559443
Waterloo
wood vessel
Wood vessels are the chief water-conducting elements of angiosperms.
0.455189
Waterloo
wood wasps
Wood wasps are around an inch long, and mostly black.
0.582946
TupleKB
wood
Wood absorbs odor.
1
Waterloo
wood
Wood absorbs or gives off moisture depending on the ambient moisture in the air.
0.691136
Waterloo
wood
Wood absorbs water and urine, making good sanitation difficult.
0.431511
TupleKB
wood
Wood absorbs water.
1
Waterloo
wood
Wood adapts very quickly to ambient conditions.
0.416127
Waterloo
wood
Wood adapts well to gradual seasonal changes.
0.324224
Waterloo
wood
Wood aging develops a dry, nutty character and a golden color.
0.293255
Waterloo
wood
Wood aging times are also subject to other factors.
0.243398
Waterloo
wood
Wood also can conduct electricity when it is wet.
0.582573
Waterloo
wood
Wood also is an important industrial fuel.
0.437004
Waterloo
wood
Wood also is used in major elements such as framing, siding, and shingles.
0.302322
Waterloo
wood
Wood also works well to build patterns.
0.240737
Waterloo
wood
Wood appears to shimmer when moved.
0.381683
Waterloo
wood
Wood architectures in response to particular climates.
0.266761
Waterloo
wood
Wood attacked by termites has channels or passages coated with an earth-like material.
0.464493
ARC
wood
Wood boring isopods feed upon and damage prop roots.
0.848208
Waterloo
wood
Wood buried in such marshes is almost immune to rot.
0.375664
Waterloo
wood
Wood burning appliances are a subject of expanding use and concern due to rising energy costs.
0.243291
Waterloo
wood
Wood burning emits certain chemical compounds known as dioxins.
0.759366
Waterloo
wood
Wood burning fireplaces and stoves also produce large amounts of carbon monoxide.
0.551648
Waterloo
wood
Wood burning stoves contribute to the warm atmosphere.
0.600901
Waterloo
wood
Wood burns efficiently in fireplaces, providing a feeling of warmth and love.
0.330806
Waterloo
wood
Wood burns in three stages.
0.319727
Waterloo
wood
Wood can also be light, making a large room seem smaller and cozy.
0.302008
Waterloo
wood
Wood can also create a visual focal point by dominating a small area.
0.234091
Waterloo
wood
Wood can be wet, full of nails, or old and weathered.
0.301661
Waterloo
wood
Wood can become slippery when wet.
0.378404
Waterloo
wood
Wood can best handle temperature and relative humidity changes if they occur gradually.
0.401408
Waterloo
wood
Wood can burn, rot, splinter, stain, and break.
0.625671
Waterloo
wood
Wood can burn.
0.417305
Waterloo
wood
Wood can have a very long life when continuously immersed in water.
0.639408
Waterloo
wood
Wood can lose so much moisture that it becomes brittle.
0.529392
Waterloo
wood
Wood can overcome earth by depleting the minerals and nutrients which make it fertile.
0.665871
Waterloo
wood
Wood can rot out and is slippery when wet.
0.381493