benlipkin/arlsat huggingface dataset:
A six-week literature course is being planned in which six books—F, K, N, O, R, and T—will be discussed. The books will be discussed one at a time, one book per week. In addition, written summaries will be required for one or more of the books. The order in which the books are discussed and the selection of books to be summarized is subject to the following conditions: No two books that are summarized are discussed in consecutive weeks. If N is not summarized, then both R and T are summarized. N is discussed earlier than T, and T is discussed earlier than O. F is discussed earlier than O, and O is discussed earlier than both K and R.

Question: If neither of the last two books discussed is summarized, which one of the following could be true?
Options:
K is summarized
O is summarized
R is summarized
F and T summarized
N is not summarized
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
A six-week literature course is being planned in which six books—F, K, N, O, R, and T—will be discussed. The books will be discussed one at a time, one book per week. In addition, written summaries will be required for one or more of the books. The order in which the books are discussed and the selection of books to be summarized is subject to the following conditions: No two books that are summarized are discussed in consecutive weeks. If N is not summarized, then both R and T are summarized. N is discussed earlier than T, and T is discussed earlier than O. F is discussed earlier than O, and O is discussed earlier than both K and R.

Question: Which one of the following, if substituted for the condition that F is discussed earlier than O, and O is discussed earlier than both K and R, would have the same effect in determining the plan for the literature course?
Options:
T is discussed third, and the last two books discussed are K and R, not necessarily in that order.
T is discussed earlier than F, and the last two books discussed are K and R, not necessarily in that order.
K and R are among the last three books discussed, and F is among the first three books discussed.
K and R are discussed in consecutive weeks, not necessarily in that order, and O is discussed fourth.
K and R are discussed in consecutive weeks, not necessarily in that order, and F is discussed third.
Correct option (0-indexed): 3
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: Which one of the following could be the arrangement of the paintings, listed in order from the first position to the seventh?
Options:
Morisot, Turner, Renoir, Vuillard, Whistler, Sisley, Pissarro
Pissarro, Sisley, Renoir, Vuillard, Morisot, Whistler, Turner
Renoir, Turner, Morisot, Vuillard, Whistler, Sisley, Pissarro
Sisley, Turner, Pissarro, Vuillard, Renoir, Whistler, Morisot
Turner, Vuillard, Pissarro, Sisley, Renoir, Whistler, Morisot
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: If the Sisley is in the seventh position, which one of the following could be the position that the Turner is in?
Options:
second
third
fourth
fifth
sixth
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: If the Pissarro is in the fifth position, which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The Morisot is in the fourth position.
The Renoir is in the second position.
The Sisley is in the sixth position.
The Turner is in the first position.
The Vuillard is in the third position.
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: Any one of the following could be in the third position EXCEPT:
Options:
the Morisot
the Renoir
the Sisley
the Turner
the Whistler
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: If the Renoir and the Morisot are both between the Turner and the Whistler, which one of the following could be true?
Options:
The Pissarro is in the fifth position.
The Sisley is in the second position.
The Turner is in the third position.
The Vuillard is in the fourth position.
The Whistler is in the sixth position.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: If there is exactly one painting between the Turner and the Whistler, which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The Morisot is in the seventh position.
The Pissarro is in the first position.
The Renoir is in the fourth position.
The Turner is in the second position.
The Vuillard is in the third position.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
A museum curator is arranging seven paintings—a Morisot, a Pissarro, a Renoir, a Sisley, a Turner, a Vuillard, and a Whistler. The paintings will be arranged in a horizontal row of seven positions, with the first position being closest to the entrance and the seventh being furthest from the entrance. The arrangement is subject to the following constraints: The Turner must be closer to the entrance than the Whistler is. The Renoir must be closer to the entrance than the Morisot is, with exactly one other painting between them. The Pissarro and the Sisley must be next to each other. If the Vuillard is not in the third position, it must be in the fourth position.

Question: If the Turner is next to the Vuillard, which one of the following is a pair of paintings in which the one mentioned first must be closer to the entrance than the one mentioned second?
Options:
the Pissarro and the Sisley
the Renoir and the Whistler
the Turner and the Vuillard
the Vuillard and the Turner
the Whistler and the Renoir
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
A radio station airs hourly news updates every morning. Each update consists of exactly five reports—two of general interest: international and national; and three of local interest: sports, traffic, and weather. Each update must be structured as follows: There are exactly two segments, the first segment containing three reports and the second segment containing two. Within each segment, reports are ordered by length, from longest to shortest. Each segment contains at least one report of local interest. The national report is always the longest of the five reports. The sports report is always the shortest of the five reports. The international report is always longer than the weather report.

Question: Which one of the following could be an accurate matching of reports to their segments, with the reports listed in order from earliest to latest?
Options:
first segment: international, national, sports second segment: traffic, weather
first segment: national, international, sports second segment: weather, traffic
first segment: national, international, weather second segment: sports, traffic
first segment: national, weather, international second segment: traffic, sports
first segment: traffic, weather, sports second segment: national, international
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
A radio station airs hourly news updates every morning. Each update consists of exactly five reports—two of general interest: international and national; and three of local interest: sports, traffic, and weather. Each update must be structured as follows: There are exactly two segments, the first segment containing three reports and the second segment containing two. Within each segment, reports are ordered by length, from longest to shortest. Each segment contains at least one report of local interest. The national report is always the longest of the five reports. The sports report is always the shortest of the five reports. The international report is always longer than the weather report.

Question: If the traffic report is the last report in the first segment, then which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The national report is the first report in the first segment.
The international report is the second report in the first segment.
The weather report is the second report in the first segment.
The national report is the first report in the second segment.
The sports report is the last report in the second segment.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
A radio station airs hourly news updates every morning. Each update consists of exactly five reports—two of general interest: international and national; and three of local interest: sports, traffic, and weather. Each update must be structured as follows: There are exactly two segments, the first segment containing three reports and the second segment containing two. Within each segment, reports are ordered by length, from longest to shortest. Each segment contains at least one report of local interest. The national report is always the longest of the five reports. The sports report is always the shortest of the five reports. The international report is always longer than the weather report.

Question: If the national report is the first report in the second segment, then exactly how many of the reports are there any one of which could be the first report in the first segment?
Options:
one
two
three
four
five
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
A radio station airs hourly news updates every morning. Each update consists of exactly five reports—two of general interest: international and national; and three of local interest: sports, traffic, and weather. Each update must be structured as follows: There are exactly two segments, the first segment containing three reports and the second segment containing two. Within each segment, reports are ordered by length, from longest to shortest. Each segment contains at least one report of local interest. The national report is always the longest of the five reports. The sports report is always the shortest of the five reports. The international report is always longer than the weather report.

Question: Which one of the following CANNOT be true?
Options:
The international report is the first report in the first segment.
The national report is the first report in the first segment.
The national report is the first report in the second segment.
The weather report is the first report in the first segment.
The weather report is the last report in the second segment.
Correct option (0-indexed): 3
A radio station airs hourly news updates every morning. Each update consists of exactly five reports—two of general interest: international and national; and three of local interest: sports, traffic, and weather. Each update must be structured as follows: There are exactly two segments, the first segment containing three reports and the second segment containing two. Within each segment, reports are ordered by length, from longest to shortest. Each segment contains at least one report of local interest. The national report is always the longest of the five reports. The sports report is always the shortest of the five reports. The international report is always longer than the weather report.

Question: The order of the reports is fully determined if which one of the following is true?
Options:
The international report is the last report in the first segment.
The national report is the first report in the first segment.
The national report is the first report in the second segment.
The sports report is the last report in the second segment.
The weather report is the last report in the first segment.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
A radio station airs hourly news updates every morning. Each update consists of exactly five reports—two of general interest: international and national; and three of local interest: sports, traffic, and weather. Each update must be structured as follows: There are exactly two segments, the first segment containing three reports and the second segment containing two. Within each segment, reports are ordered by length, from longest to shortest. Each segment contains at least one report of local interest. The national report is always the longest of the five reports. The sports report is always the shortest of the five reports. The international report is always longer than the weather report.

Question: If the traffic report is the first report in the first segment, then which one of the following could be true?
Options:
The international report is the first report in the second segment.
The national report is the second report in the first segment.
The weather report is the second report in the first segment.
The weather report is the first report in the second segment.
The weather report is the last report in the second segment.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
On a single day, a realtor will show a client five houses, exactly one house in each of five neighborhoods—Quarry, Riverton, Shelburne, Townsend, and Valencia. Each house will be shown to the client exactly once. The order in which the houses are shown is subject to the following constraints: The house in Riverton must be shown either first or second. The house in Townsend must be shown either first or fifth. The third house shown must be the house in Quarry or the house in Valencia. The house in Quarry cannot be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Shelburne.

Question: If the house in Quarry is shown fourth, which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The house in Riverton is shown first.
The house in Riverton is shown second.
The house in Shelburne is shown second.
The house in Townsend is shown first.
The house in Valencia is shown third.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
On a single day, a realtor will show a client five houses, exactly one house in each of five neighborhoods—Quarry, Riverton, Shelburne, Townsend, and Valencia. Each house will be shown to the client exactly once. The order in which the houses are shown is subject to the following constraints: The house in Riverton must be shown either first or second. The house in Townsend must be shown either first or fifth. The third house shown must be the house in Quarry or the house in Valencia. The house in Quarry cannot be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Shelburne.

Question: The order in which the houses are shown is fully determined if which one of the following is true?
Options:
The house in Quarry is shown third.
The house in Riverton is shown first.
The house in Shelburne is shown second.
The house in Townsend is shown fifth.
The house in Valencia is shown fourth.
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
On a single day, a realtor will show a client five houses, exactly one house in each of five neighborhoods—Quarry, Riverton, Shelburne, Townsend, and Valencia. Each house will be shown to the client exactly once. The order in which the houses are shown is subject to the following constraints: The house in Riverton must be shown either first or second. The house in Townsend must be shown either first or fifth. The third house shown must be the house in Quarry or the house in Valencia. The house in Quarry cannot be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Shelburne.

Question: If the house in Shelburne is shown earlier than the house in Quarry, which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The house in Quarry is shown fourth.
The house in Riverton is shown second.
The house in Shelburne is shown first.
The house in Townsend is shown fifth.
The house in Valencia is shown third.
Correct option (0-indexed): 3
On a single day, a realtor will show a client five houses, exactly one house in each of five neighborhoods—Quarry, Riverton, Shelburne, Townsend, and Valencia. Each house will be shown to the client exactly once. The order in which the houses are shown is subject to the following constraints: The house in Riverton must be shown either first or second. The house in Townsend must be shown either first or fifth. The third house shown must be the house in Quarry or the house in Valencia. The house in Quarry cannot be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Shelburne.

Question: Which one of the following could be true?
Options:
The house in Quarry is shown first.
The house in Quarry is shown fifth.
The house in Valencia is shown first.
The house in Valencia is shown second.
The house in Valencia is shown fifth.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
On a single day, a realtor will show a client five houses, exactly one house in each of five neighborhoods—Quarry, Riverton, Shelburne, Townsend, and Valencia. Each house will be shown to the client exactly once. The order in which the houses are shown is subject to the following constraints: The house in Riverton must be shown either first or second. The house in Townsend must be shown either first or fifth. The third house shown must be the house in Quarry or the house in Valencia. The house in Quarry cannot be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Shelburne.

Question: If the house in Valencia is shown third, which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The house in Quarry is shown fourth.
The house in Riverton is shown second.
The house in Shelburne is shown first.
The house in Shelburne is shown fourth.
The house in Townsend is shown fifth.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
On a single day, a realtor will show a client five houses, exactly one house in each of five neighborhoods—Quarry, Riverton, Shelburne, Townsend, and Valencia. Each house will be shown to the client exactly once. The order in which the houses are shown is subject to the following constraints: The house in Riverton must be shown either first or second. The house in Townsend must be shown either first or fifth. The third house shown must be the house in Quarry or the house in Valencia. The house in Quarry cannot be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Shelburne.

Question: Which one of the following, if substituted for the constraint that the house in Riverton must be shown either first or second, would have the same effect on the order in which the houses are shown?
Options:
The house in Riverton cannot be shown fourth.
The house in Riverton must be shown earlier than the house in Valencia.
The house in Valencia must be shown either third or fourth.
The house in Quarry must be shown either immediately before or immediately after the house in Riverton.
If the house in Townsend is not shown fifth, then it must be shown immediately before the house in Riverton.
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
Five artifacts—V, W, X, Y, and Z—recovered from a sunken ship are each known to have originated in Iceland, Norway, or Sweden. These artifacts, together with the surviving fragments of a cargo list, have enabled historians to determine the following: W and Y originated in the same country. X originated in Norway or Sweden. More of the artifacts originated in Iceland than in Norway. If V originated in Iceland, then Z originated in Sweden.

Question: Which one of the following could be an accurate matching of the artifacts to their origins?
Options:
Iceland: V, W Norway: X Sweden: Y, Z
Iceland: W, Y Norway: none Sweden: V, X, Z
Iceland: W, Y Norway: V, Z Sweden: X
Iceland: V, W, Y Norway: Z Sweden: X
Iceland: W, X, Y Norway: Z Sweden: V
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
Five artifacts—V, W, X, Y, and Z—recovered from a sunken ship are each known to have originated in Iceland, Norway, or Sweden. These artifacts, together with the surviving fragments of a cargo list, have enabled historians to determine the following: W and Y originated in the same country. X originated in Norway or Sweden. More of the artifacts originated in Iceland than in Norway. If V originated in Iceland, then Z originated in Sweden.

Question: If Y and Z originated in Iceland, then what is the minimum number of artifacts that originated in Sweden?
Options:
zero
one
two
three
four
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
Five artifacts—V, W, X, Y, and Z—recovered from a sunken ship are each known to have originated in Iceland, Norway, or Sweden. These artifacts, together with the surviving fragments of a cargo list, have enabled historians to determine the following: W and Y originated in the same country. X originated in Norway or Sweden. More of the artifacts originated in Iceland than in Norway. If V originated in Iceland, then Z originated in Sweden.

Question: Which one of the following CANNOT be true?
Options:
V and X both originated in Norway.
V and Y both originated in Iceland.
W and Z both originated in Iceland.
W and Z both originated in Sweden.
W and Y both originated in Norway.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
Five artifacts—V, W, X, Y, and Z—recovered from a sunken ship are each known to have originated in Iceland, Norway, or Sweden. These artifacts, together with the surviving fragments of a cargo list, have enabled historians to determine the following: W and Y originated in the same country. X originated in Norway or Sweden. More of the artifacts originated in Iceland than in Norway. If V originated in Iceland, then Z originated in Sweden.

Question: If W and X originated in Sweden, then which one of the following must be true?
Options:
None of the artifacts originated in Norway.
None of the artifacts originated in Iceland.
V originated in Sweden.
Z originated in Iceland.
Z originated in Sweden.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
Five artifacts—V, W, X, Y, and Z—recovered from a sunken ship are each known to have originated in Iceland, Norway, or Sweden. These artifacts, together with the surviving fragments of a cargo list, have enabled historians to determine the following: W and Y originated in the same country. X originated in Norway or Sweden. More of the artifacts originated in Iceland than in Norway. If V originated in Iceland, then Z originated in Sweden.

Question: Exactly how many of the artifacts are there any one of which could have originated in Norway?
Options:
one
two
three
four
five
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
Five artifacts—V, W, X, Y, and Z—recovered from a sunken ship are each known to have originated in Iceland, Norway, or Sweden. These artifacts, together with the surviving fragments of a cargo list, have enabled historians to determine the following: W and Y originated in the same country. X originated in Norway or Sweden. More of the artifacts originated in Iceland than in Norway. If V originated in Iceland, then Z originated in Sweden.

Question: Which one of the following CANNOT be true?
Options:
Only V originated in Sweden.
Only V and Z originated in Sweden.
Only W and Y originated in Sweden.
Only X and Z originated in Sweden.
Only V, W, X, and Y originated in Sweden.
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
The employees of the Summit Company—J, K, L, and M—work a four-day workweek from Monday through Thursday. Every Monday, work begins on four raw workpieces, each of which is worked on for four consecutive days. On any given day, an employee works on exactly one workpiece. At the beginning of each workday after Monday, each workpiece is transferred from the employee who worked on it the previous day to another one of the employees, who will work on it that day. Workpieces cannot be transferred in any of the following ways: From J to M. From K to J. From L to J.

Question: Which one of the following describes four transfers of workpieces that could all occur together at the beginning of a particular workday?
Options:
From J to K; from K to L; from L to M; from M to J
From J to K; from K to M; from L to K; from M to J
From J to L; from K to M; from L to J; from M to K
From J to L; from K to J; from L to M; from M to K
From J to M; from K to L; from L to K; from M to J
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
The employees of the Summit Company—J, K, L, and M—work a four-day workweek from Monday through Thursday. Every Monday, work begins on four raw workpieces, each of which is worked on for four consecutive days. On any given day, an employee works on exactly one workpiece. At the beginning of each workday after Monday, each workpiece is transferred from the employee who worked on it the previous day to another one of the employees, who will work on it that day. Workpieces cannot be transferred in any of the following ways: From J to M. From K to J. From L to J.

Question: Which one of the following transfers must occur at the beginning of any workday that is not a Monday?
Options:
From J to K
From J to L
From K to L
From L to M
From M to J
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
The employees of the Summit Company—J, K, L, and M—work a four-day workweek from Monday through Thursday. Every Monday, work begins on four raw workpieces, each of which is worked on for four consecutive days. On any given day, an employee works on exactly one workpiece. At the beginning of each workday after Monday, each workpiece is transferred from the employee who worked on it the previous day to another one of the employees, who will work on it that day. Workpieces cannot be transferred in any of the following ways: From J to M. From K to J. From L to J.

Question: If one workpiece is worked on by only two of the four employees in the course of an entire workweek, those two employees must be
Options:
J and K
J and L
K and L
K and M
L and M
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
The employees of the Summit Company—J, K, L, and M—work a four-day workweek from Monday through Thursday. Every Monday, work begins on four raw workpieces, each of which is worked on for four consecutive days. On any given day, an employee works on exactly one workpiece. At the beginning of each workday after Monday, each workpiece is transferred from the employee who worked on it the previous day to another one of the employees, who will work on it that day. Workpieces cannot be transferred in any of the following ways: From J to M. From K to J. From L to J.

Question: If L works on the same workpiece both on Tuesday and on Thursday, which one of the following must be true about that workpiece?
Options:
J works on it on Monday.
K works on it on Monday.
M works on it on Monday.
J works on it on Wednesday.
K works on it on Wednesday.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
The employees of the Summit Company—J, K, L, and M—work a four-day workweek from Monday through Thursday. Every Monday, work begins on four raw workpieces, each of which is worked on for four consecutive days. On any given day, an employee works on exactly one workpiece. At the beginning of each workday after Monday, each workpiece is transferred from the employee who worked on it the previous day to another one of the employees, who will work on it that day. Workpieces cannot be transferred in any of the following ways: From J to M. From K to J. From L to J.

Question: Which one of the following could be true about the Tuesday?
Options:
Transfer from J to K and from K to M occur.
Transfer from J to L and from L to M occur.
Transfer from J to M and from M to J occur.
Transfer from K to L and from L to K occur.
Transfer from K to L and from L to M occur.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
A cruise line is scheduling seven week-long voyages for the ship Freedom. Each voyage will occur in exactly one of the first seven weeks of the season: weeks 1 through 7. Each voyage will be to exactly one of four destinations: Guadeloupe, Jamaica, Martinique, or Trinidad. Each destination will be scheduled for at least one of the weeks. The following conditions apply to Freedom's schedule: Jamaica will not be its destination in week 4. Trinidad will be its destination in week 7. Freedom will make exactly two voyages to Martinique, and at least one voyage to Guadeloupe will occur in some week between those two voyages. Guadeloupe will be its destination in the week preceding any voyage it makes to Jamaica. No destination will be scheduled for consecutive weeks.

Question: f Freedom makes a voyage to Guadeloupe in week 1 and a voyage to Jamaica in week 5, which one of the following must be true?
Options:
Freedom makes a voyage to Jamaica in week 2.
Freedom makes a voyage to Trinidad in week 2.
Freedom makes a voyage to Martinique in week 3.
Freedom makes a voyage to Guadeloupe in week 6.
Freedom makes a voyage to Martinique in week 6.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
There are exactly three recycling centers in Rivertown: Center 1, Center 2, and Center 3. Exactly five kinds of material are recycled at these recycling centers: glass, newsprint, plastic, tin, and wood. Each recycling center recycles at least two but no more than three of these kinds of material. The following conditions must hold: Any recycling center that recycles wood also recycles newsprint. Every kind of material that Center 2 recycles is also recycled at Center 1. Only one of the recycling centers recycles plastic, and that recycling center does not recycle glass.

Question: ch one of the following is a complete and accurate list of the recycling centers in Rivertown any one of which could recycle plastic?
Options:
Center 1 only
Center 3 only
Center 1, Center 2
Center 1, Center 3
Center 1, Center 2, Center 3
Correct option (0-indexed): 3
A researcher is evaluating exactly four medicines: W, X, Y, and Z. The only side effects the medicines can have are fatigue, headaches, palpitations, and sweating. The researcher knows the following to be true of the medicines side effects: Each medicine has at least one side effect. No medicine has both fatigue and palpitations as side effects. Medicine Z has no side effect in common with any of the other medicines. Medicines W and X have exactly one side effect in common. Fatigue is a side effect of medicine W. Palpitations are a side effect of medicine X. Sweating is not a side effect of medicine Y.

Question: If sweating is not a side effect of medicine X, then which one of the following statements must be true?
Options:
Fatigue is a side effect of medicine Y.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine W.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine Y.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine Z.
Palpitations are a side effect of medicine Y.
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
A researcher is evaluating exactly four medicines: W, X, Y, and Z. The only side effects the medicines can have are fatigue, headaches, palpitations, and sweating. The researcher knows the following to be true of the medicines side effects: Each medicine has at least one side effect. No medicine has both fatigue and palpitations as side effects. Medicine Z has no side effect in common with any of the other medicines. Medicines W and X have exactly one side effect in common. Fatigue is a side effect of medicine W. Palpitations are a side effect of medicine X. Sweating is not a side effect of medicine Y.

Question: If sweating is not a side effect of medicine Z, then which one of the following statements must be true?
Options:
Fatigue is a side effect of medicine Y.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine W.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine Y.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine Z.
Palpitations are a side effect of medicine Y.
Correct option (0-indexed): 3
A researcher is evaluating exactly four medicines: W, X, Y, and Z. The only side effects the medicines can have are fatigue, headaches, palpitations, and sweating. The researcher knows the following to be true of the medicines side effects: Each medicine has at least one side effect. No medicine has both fatigue and palpitations as side effects. Medicine Z has no side effect in common with any of the other medicines. Medicines W and X have exactly one side effect in common. Fatigue is a side effect of medicine W. Palpitations are a side effect of medicine X. Sweating is not a side effect of medicine Y.

Question: Which one of the following statements could be true?
Options:
Fatigue is a side effect of medicine X.
Fatigue is a side effect of medicine Z.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine X.
Palpitations are a side effect of medicine W.
Palpitations are a side effect of medicine Z.
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
A researcher is evaluating exactly four medicines: W, X, Y, and Z. The only side effects the medicines can have are fatigue, headaches, palpitations, and sweating. The researcher knows the following to be true of the medicines side effects: Each medicine has at least one side effect. No medicine has both fatigue and palpitations as side effects. Medicine Z has no side effect in common with any of the other medicines. Medicines W and X have exactly one side effect in common. Fatigue is a side effect of medicine W. Palpitations are a side effect of medicine X. Sweating is not a side effect of medicine Y.

Question: If medicines W, X, and Y have a side effect in common, then which one of the following statements must be true?
Options:
Fatigue is a side effect of medicine Y.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine W.
Headaches are a side effect of medicine Z.
Palpitations are a side effect of medicine Y.
Sweating is a side effect of medicine W.
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
A researcher is evaluating exactly four medicines: W, X, Y, and Z. The only side effects the medicines can have are fatigue, headaches, palpitations, and sweating. The researcher knows the following to be true of the medicines side effects: Each medicine has at least one side effect. No medicine has both fatigue and palpitations as side effects. Medicine Z has no side effect in common with any of the other medicines. Medicines W and X have exactly one side effect in common. Fatigue is a side effect of medicine W. Palpitations are a side effect of medicine X. Sweating is not a side effect of medicine Y.

Question: If medicine Y has more than one side effect, then which one of the following statements must be true?
Options:
Headaches are a side effect of medicine Y.
Palpitations are a side effect of medicine Y.
Sweating is a side effect of medicine W.
Palpitations are not a side effect of medicine Y.
Sweating is not a side effect of medicine Z.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: Which one of the following could be an accurate list of the flowers in the order in which they are delivered, from first to last?
Options:
magnolias, lilacs, violets, orchids, tulips, roses
orchids, violets, roses, lilacs, magnolias, tulips
roses, orchids, lilacs, tulips, violets, magnolias
violets, orchids, magnolias, lilacs, tulips, roses
violets, roses, orchids, tulips, magnolias, lilacs
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: If the roses are delivered on Friday at 2 P.M., then each of the following could be true EXCEPT:
Options:
The violets are delivered on Friday at 4 P.M.
The tulips are delivered on Saturday at 2 P.M.
The orchids are delivered on Friday at 4 P.M.
The magnolias are delivered on Friday at 4 P.M.
The lilacs are delivered on Saturday at 2 P.M.
Correct option (0-indexed): 3
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: If the magnolias and the lilacs are delivered on Saturday, then which one of the following could be true?
Options:
The orchids are delivered on Friday at 2 P.M.
The orchids are delivered on Saturday at 10 A.M.
The roses are delivered on Saturday at 4 P.M.
The tulips are delivered on Friday at 4 P.M.
The tulips are delivered on Saturday at 10 A.M.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: Which one of the following could be an accurate list of the flowers in the order in which they are delivered, from first to last?
Options:
lilacs, roses, orchids, violets, tulips, magnolias
magnolias, violets, lilacs, orchids, roses, tulips
orchids, lilacs, violets, magnolias, roses, tulips
orchids, roses, violets, magnolias, tulips, lilacs
roses, violets, orchids, lilacs, tulips, magnolias
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: Which one of the following could be true?
Options:
e lilacs are delivered on Saturday at 4 P.M.
The magnolias are delivered on Friday at 10 A.M.
The magnolias are delivered on Friday at 2 P.M.
The tulips are delivered on Friday at 10 A.M.
The violets are delivered on Saturday at 4 P.M.
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: If the tulips are delivered on Friday, then which one of the following CANNOT be true?
Options:
The magnolias are delivered on Friday at 2 P.M.
The magnolias are delivered on Saturday at 4 P.M.
The orchids are delivered on Saturday at 10 A.M.
The roses are delivered on Saturday at 4 P.M.
The violets are delivered on Friday at 4 P.M.
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: If the magnolias and the orchids are delivered on the same day, then which one of the following could be true?
Options:
he roses are delivered on Friday.
The lilacs are delivered on Saturday.
The tulips are delivered on Saturday.
The orchids are delivered before the violets.
The violets are delivered before the lilacs.
Correct option (0-indexed): 4
Tracy's Flower Shop delivers exactly six types of flowers—lilacs, magnolias, orchids, roses, tulips, and violets. Exactly six deliveries are made over a period of two consecutive days—Friday and Saturday. Three deliveries are made each day, at three different times each day—10 A.M., 2 P.M., and 4 P.M. Each of the six deliveries involves only one of the six types of flowers. The deliveries are made in accord with the following: The violets are delivered on Friday. The lilacs are delivered at some time before the tulips. The violets are delivered at some time before the magnolias. The orchids and the roses are delivered on the same day as one another.

Question: If the tulips are delivered after the roses, then which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The magnolias are delivered on Friday.
The tulips are delivered on Saturday.
The magnolias and the tulips are delivered on different days.
The orchids and the tulips are delivered on different days.
The tulips are delivered after the orchids.
Correct option (0-indexed): 1
During a seven-year period, an amusement park builds exactly seven roller coasters—the Firecracker, the Gobbler, the Hurricane, the Jackrabbit, the Lasso, the Niagara, and the Pretzel. No two roller coasters are built in the same year. Each roller coaster is either steel or wooden. The following conditions must apply: The Pretzel is built in the second year. The roller coaster built in the first year is steel, and the one built in the seventh year is wooden. The Lasso is built after the Firecracker. The Jackrabbit and the Gobbler are built before the Hurricane. Exactly two of the roller coasters built after the Hurricane are steel. Wooden roller coasters are not built in any two consecutive years.

Question: Which one of the following could be the order, from first to last, in which the roller coasters are built?
Options:
Gobbler, Jackrabbit, Pretzel, Hurricane, Firecracker, Lasso, Niagara
Jackrabbit, Pretzel, Gobbler, Hurricane, Lasso, Firecracker, Niagara
Jackrabbit, Pretzel, Gobbler, Hurricane, Niagara, Firecracker, Lasso
Niagara, Pretzel, Gobbler, Jackrabbit, Hurricane, Firecracker, Lasso
Niagara, Pretzel, Jackrabbit, Hurricane, Gobbler, Firecracker, Lasso
Correct option (0-indexed): 2
During a seven-year period, an amusement park builds exactly seven roller coasters—the Firecracker, the Gobbler, the Hurricane, the Jackrabbit, the Lasso, the Niagara, and the Pretzel. No two roller coasters are built in the same year. Each roller coaster is either steel or wooden. The following conditions must apply: The Pretzel is built in the second year. The roller coaster built in the first year is steel, and the one built in the seventh year is wooden. The Lasso is built after the Firecracker. The Jackrabbit and the Gobbler are built before the Hurricane. Exactly two of the roller coasters built after the Hurricane are steel. Wooden roller coasters are not built in any two consecutive years.

Question: Which one of the following roller coasters must be steel?
Options:
Firecracker
Gobbler
Hurricane
Jackrabbit
Lasso
Correct option (0-indexed): 0
During a seven-year period, an amusement park builds exactly seven roller coasters—the Firecracker, the Gobbler, the Hurricane, the Jackrabbit, the Lasso, the Niagara, and the Pretzel. No two roller coasters are built in the same year. Each roller coaster is either steel or wooden. The following conditions must apply: The Pretzel is built in the second year. The roller coaster built in the first year is steel, and the one built in the seventh year is wooden. The Lasso is built after the Firecracker. The Jackrabbit and the Gobbler are built before the Hurricane. Exactly two of the roller coasters built after the Hurricane are steel. Wooden roller coasters are not built in any two consecutive years.

Question: If the Firecracker is built in a year immediately after a year in which a wooden roller coaster is built, then which one of the following must be true?
Options:
The Gobbler is wooden.
The Hurricane is wooden.
The Firecracker is built in the sixth year.
The Jackrabbit is built in the third year.
The Lasso is built in the sixth year.
Correct option (0-indexed): 1