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
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) quill feathers.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) rib cages.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) second joints.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) sections.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) skulls.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) sterna.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) talons.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) vacuoles.
| 1 |
||
WordNet3.0
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have (part) wishbones.
| 1 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have a third eyelid to help protect their eyes from debris while drilling into trees.
| 0.807974 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have a unique form of communication, called drumming.
| 0.607631 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have bones.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have chisel-like beaks for searching under tree bark to find insects.
| 0.803015 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have definite economic importance.
| 0.267993 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have feathers.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have feet.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have four toes - two facing forward and two facing back.
| 0.784244 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have right stuff.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have short legs.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have short strong legs.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have special feet.
| 0.513894 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have sticky tongues.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have stiff tail feathers which act as a brace for moving along vertical tree trunks.
| 0.796343 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have strong, straight, chisel-like bills for drilling into wood to catch insects.
| 0.820321 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have stuff.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have tail feathers.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have tails.
| 1 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have to protect themselves from flying wood particles.
| 0.612072 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have tongues.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have touch-sensitive cells at the tip of the tongue.
| 0.807598 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have white feathers.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers have wings.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers hollow out nests in old trees decayed by the activity of such fungi as shelf fungus.
| 0.795269 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers inhabit forest woodlands.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers inhabit orchards.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers inhabit woodlands.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers just use the wood chips at the bottom of the nest.
| 0.45152 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers lack the syrinx, or voice box, that characterizes songbirds.
| 0.537488 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers like to eat bark beetle larvae.
| 0.784351 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers live in areas.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers live in colonies, which use the same storage trees year after year.
| 0.793209 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers live in every continent except for polar regions, Australia, and Madagascar.
| 0.714187 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers live in neighborhoods.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers look for their food on tree trunks.
| 0.639123 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers make holes in houses for two basic reasons.
| 0.303727 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers make nests.
| 1 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers make new nest cavities in trees each year, which are later used by many birds.
| 0.708705 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers make noise.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers meet the nesting challenge by gouging cavities in the trunks of dead trees.
| 0.338247 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers nest in cavities.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers nest in holes.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers nest in the riverine trees.
| 0.767619 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers nest in tree cavities, particularly in dead standing trees.
| 0.829538 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers nest in trees.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers occasionally drill on houses to obtain insects in the wood.
| 0.726719 |
||
SimpleWikipedia
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers operate mainly on tree trunks, staying in place propped up by their stiff tail feathers.
| 0.756181 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers peck holes in the saguaro cactus to make their nests in it.
| 0.679681 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers peck holes in trees to get at insect food.
| 0.693503 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers pecking to drum or to make cavities - Woodpeckers also peck on house siding to drum.
| 0.328679 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers play an important part in Alaska's forest ecosystems.
| 0.459604 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers prefer habitats.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers prefer large trees.
| 1 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers prefer trees.
| 1 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers primarily eat insects, along with fruit, acorns and nuts.
| 0.77135 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers probe into tree holes with their tongues to feel for insects.
| 0.761929 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers rely on trees for food.
| 0.687683 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers remove the outer bark from infested trees to feed on the larvae.
| 0.768295 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers riddle the wood with holes searching for the immature stages of carpenter bees.
| 0.564164 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers roost and nest in cavities.
| 0.816395 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers spend most of their time spiralling up tree trunks searching for insects.
| 0.708219 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use bills.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use resonant undecayed portions of snags as drumming sites for territorial signals.
| 0.477332 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use snags both for feeding and for nesting.
| 0.681657 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use snags for drumming, nesting, roosting, and feeding.
| 0.703706 |
||
TupleKB
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use tails.
| 1 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use their beaks to sing and drum on trees.
| 0.779327 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use their long bills to dig out and eat insects living deep inside tree bark.
| 0.83506 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use their long, sticky tongues to pierce the ant's nest and eat ant eggs.
| 0.822406 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use their long, thin beaks to search for insects in tree bark.
| 0.795064 |
||
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use their stiff tail as a prop while climbing in order to balance themselves.
| 0.665884 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Woodpeckers use their tail for support when they peck tree trunks in search of insects.
| 0.811011 |
||
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
sometimes
|
Woodpeckers sometimes use telephone poles in the place of dead trees.
| 0.535894 |
|
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
usually
|
Woodpeckers usually drill holes in wood to eat insects that are inside.
| 0.811889 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
usually
|
Woodpeckers usually excavate new nesting holes each year.
| 0.734138 |
|
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
all
|
All Woodpeckers are extremely expert at discovering insects as they lie under the bark of trees.
| 0.449777 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
all
|
All woodpeckers use excavated holes for nesting and roosting at night.
| 0.612419 |
|
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
many
|
Many woodpeckers also eat fruits, nuts, and even bark.
| 0.645504 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
many
|
Many woodpeckers are considered to be endangered animals.
| 0.506087 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
many
|
Many woodpeckers hammer on dead, dry limbs to communicate.
| 0.438709 |
|
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
many
|
Many woodpeckers have a black back with white sideways marks.
| 0.450821 |
|
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
many
|
Many woodpeckers prefer dead or rotting trees for excavating their nest holes.
| 0.655355 |
|
Waterloo
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers also have four toes, but two face forward and two are directed to the rear.
| 0.687392 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers catch fly insects.
| 0.653602 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers close inner eyelids.
| 0.71204 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers drill into wood to find their food.
| 0.646256 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers eat food.
| 0.527653 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers eat larvae.
| 0.740987 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers eat many different food.
| 0.456355 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers eat nuts.
| 0.470491 |
|
ARC
|
woodpecker
|
Most
|
Most woodpeckers eat termites.
| 0.661983 |
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