lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: On 4 March 2016, an incident named Mother Teresa's Massacre in Aden occurred, 16 were killed including 4 Indian Catholic nuns, 2 from Rwanda, and the rest were from India and Kenya, along with a Yemeni, 2 Guards, a cook, 5 Ethiopian women, and all of them were volunteers. One Indian priest named Tom Ozhonaniel was kidnapped. News organizations published a statement that had been attributed to Ansar al-Sharia, a Jihadist group that was operating in the country at the time, but that group denied being involved in the attack, and the identities of the attackers themselves have not been verified.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the attackers and kidnappers involved in this massacre were wearing masks or hoods over their faces?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Does it sound possible that news organizations and the authorities do not even have a reliable figure for the number of attackers who were involved in this massacre?
Answer: YES
Passage: On 4 March 2016, an incident named Mother Teresa's Massacre in Aden occurred, 16 were killed including 4 Indian Catholic nuns, 2 from Rwanda, and the rest were from India and Kenya, along with a Yemeni, 2 Guards, a cook, 5 Ethiopian women, and all of them were volunteers. One Indian priest named Tom Ozhonaniel was kidnapped. Visual confirmation was made of the attackers at the scene, and media outlets published their identities along with a statement attributed to Ansar al-Sharia, one of the many jihadist organizations currently active in the country, but the group denies their membership, and its level of involvement in the attack remains unknown.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the attackers and kidnappers involved in this massacre were wearing masks or hoods over their faces?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound possible that news organizations and the authorities do not even have a reliable figure for the number of attackers who were involved in this massacre?
Answer: NO

Question: Could posters of the alleged attackers be distributed in response to this attack, with photos and a reward advertised for information leading to their capture
Answer: YES
Passage: On 4 March 2016, an incident named Mother Teresa's Massacre in Aden occurred, 16 were killed including 4 Indian Catholic nuns, 2 from Rwanda, and the rest were from India and Kenya, along with a Yemeni, 2 Guards, a cook, 5 Ethiopian women, and all of them were volunteers. One Indian priest named Tom Ozhonaniel was kidnapped. The identities of the attackers was confirmed from video footage of the attack, and media outlets published their names and a statement attributed Ansar al-Sharia, one of the many jihadist organizations currently active in the country, but the group denies any involvement in the incident, and made unsubstantiated claims that those members died in an unrelated incident at another location.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the attackers and kidnappers involved in this massacre were wearing masks or hoods over their faces?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound possible that news organizations and the authorities do not even have a reliable figure for the number of attackers who were involved in this massacre?
Answer: NO

Question: Could posters of the alleged attackers be distributed in response to this attack, with photos and a reward advertised for information leading to their capture
Answer: YES
Passage: Ealdred was an advisor to King Edward the Confessor, and was often involved in the royal government. He was also a military leader, and in 1046 he led an unsuccessful expedition against the Welsh. This was in retaliation for a raid led by the Welsh rulers Gruffydd ap Rhydderch, Rhys ap Rhydderch, and Gruffydd ap Llywelyn. Ealdred's expedition was betrayed by some Welsh soldiers who were serving with the English, and Ealdred was defeated.

Question: From the way that the passage describes the expedition, would you say that the mutiny of the Welsh soldiers was a key factor in the outcome?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the Welsh soldiers who had betrayed the English during this expedition have been able to escape from their shattered lines and rejoin their countrymen, likely as heroes?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ealdred was an advisor to King Edward the Confessor, and was often involved in the royal government. Serving in a leadership role with the military as well as in government, Ealdred led a failed excursion against Welsh forces in 1046. This was in retaliation for a raid led by the Welsh rulers Gruffydd ap Rhydderch, Rhys ap Rhydderch, and Gruffydd ap Llywelyn. Ealdred's expedition was betrayed by some Welsh soldiers who were serving with the English, and Ealdred was defeated.

Question: From the way that the passage describes the expedition, would you say that the mutiny of the Welsh soldiers was a key factor in the outcome?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the Welsh soldiers who had betrayed the English during this expedition have been able to escape from their shattered lines and rejoin their countrymen, likely as heroes?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ealdred was an advisor to King Edward the Confessor, and was often involved in the royal government. He was also a military leader, and in 1046 he led an expedition against the Welsh, whose defensive efforts proved unsuccessful against Ealdred's forces. This was in retaliation for a raid led by the Welsh rulers Gruffydd ap Rhydderch, Rhys ap Rhydderch, and Gruffydd ap Llywelyn. Ealdred's expedition was betrayed by some Welsh soldiers who were serving with the English, though Ealdred prevailed.

Question: From the way that the passage describes the expedition, would you say that the mutiny of the Welsh soldiers was a key factor in the outcome?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the Welsh soldiers who had betrayed the English during this expedition have been able to escape from their shattered lines and rejoin their countrymen, likely as heroes?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ealdred was an advisor to King Edward the Confessor, and was often involved in the royal government. He was also a military leader, and in 1046 he led a victorious expedition against the Welsh. This was in retaliation for a raid led by the Welsh rulers Gruffydd ap Rhydderch, Rhys ap Rhydderch, and Gruffydd ap Llywelyn. Ealdred's expedition was betrayed by some Welsh soldiers who were serving with the English, though Ealdred still prevailed.

Question: From the way that the passage describes the expedition, would you say that the mutiny of the Welsh soldiers was a key factor in the outcome?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the Welsh soldiers who had betrayed the English during this expedition have been able to escape from their shattered lines and rejoin their countrymen, likely as heroes?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ted Healy and His Stooges (plus comedian Fred Sanborn) appeared in their first Hollywood feature film, "Soup to Nuts" (1930), released by Fox Film Corporation. The film was not a critical success, but the Stooges' performances were singled out as memorable, leading Fox to offer the trio a contract, minus Healy. This enraged Healy, who told studio executives the Stooges were his employees, whereupon the offer was withdrawn. Howard, Fine and Howard learned of the offer and subsequent withdrawal, and left Healy to form their own act (billed as "Howard, Fine & Howard" or "Three Lost Souls"). The act quickly took off with a tour of the theater circuit. Healy attempted to stop the new act with legal action, claiming that they were using his copyrighted material. There are accounts of Healy threatening to bomb theaters if Howard, Fine and Howard ever performed there, which worried Shemp so much that he almost left the act; reportedly, only a pay raise kept him on board.

Question: Is it likely that most people who watched Soup to Nuts thought the Stooges were the best part of it?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to say that critics probably liked most things about Soup to Nuts?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it seem like the willingness of Fox to offer the Stooges a contract was based in part on their performances in Soup to Nuts?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ted Healy and His Stooges (plus comedian Fred Sanborn) appeared in their first Hollywood feature film, "Soup to Nuts" (1930), released by Fox Film Corporation. The film failed to be a critical success, but the Stooges' performances were singled out as memorable, leading Fox to offer the trio a contract, minus Healy. This enraged Healy, who told studio executives the Stooges were his employees, whereupon the offer was withdrawn. Howard, Fine and Howard learned of the offer and subsequent withdrawal, and left Healy to form their own act (billed as "Howard, Fine &amp; Howard" or "Three Lost Souls"). The act quickly took off with a tour of the theater circuit. Healy attempted to stop the new act with legal action, claiming that they were using his copyrighted material. There are accounts of Healy threatening to bomb theaters if Howard, Fine and Howard ever performed there, which worried Shemp so much that he almost left the act; reportedly, only a pay raise kept him on board.

Question: Is it likely that most people who watched Soup to Nuts thought the Stooges were the best part of it?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to say that critics probably liked most things about Soup to Nuts?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it seem like the willingness of Fox to offer the Stooges a contract was based in part on their performances in Soup to Nuts?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ted Healy and His Stooges (plus comedian Fred Sanborn) appeared in their first Hollywood feature film, "Soup to Nuts" (1930), released by Fox Film Corporation. The film was a critical success, but the Stooges' performances were not memorable, yet nevertheless this led Fox to offer the trio a contract, minus Healy. This enraged Healy, who told studio executives the Stooges were his employees, whereupon the offer was withdrawn. Howard, Fine and Howard learned of the offer and subsequent withdrawal, and left Healy to form their own act (billed as "Howard, Fine &amp; Howard" or "Three Lost Souls"). The act quickly took off with a tour of the theater circuit. Healy attempted to stop the new act with legal action, claiming that they were using his copyrighted material. There are accounts of Healy threatening to bomb theaters if Howard, Fine and Howard ever performed there, which worried Shemp so much that he almost left the act; reportedly, only a pay raise kept him on board.

Question: Is it likely that most people who watched Soup to Nuts thought the Stooges were the best part of it?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be reasonable to say that critics probably liked most things about Soup to Nuts?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ted Healy and His Stooges (plus comedian Fred Sanborn) appeared in their first Hollywood feature film, "Soup to Nuts" (1930), released by Fox Film Corporation. The film was a critical success, and the Stooges' performances were particularly memorable, leading Fox to offer the trio a contract, minus Healy. This enraged Healy, who told studio executives the Stooges were his employees, whereupon the offer was withdrawn. Howard, Fine and Howard learned of the offer and subsequent withdrawal, and left Healy to form their own act (billed as "Howard, Fine &amp; Howard" or "Three Lost Souls"). The act quickly took off with a tour of the theater circuit. Healy attempted to stop the new act with legal action, claiming that they were using his copyrighted material. There are accounts of Healy threatening to bomb theaters if Howard, Fine and Howard ever performed there, which worried Shemp so much that he almost left the act; reportedly, only a pay raise kept him on board.

Question: Is it likely that most people who watched Soup to Nuts thought the Stooges were the best part of it?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to say that critics probably liked most things about Soup to Nuts?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it seem like the willingness of Fox to offer the Stooges a contract was based in part on their performances in Soup to Nuts?
Answer: YES
Passage: In early 1943 Pears joined Sadler's Wells Opera Company. His roles included Tamino in "The Magic Flute", Rodolfo in "La bohème", the Duke in "Rigoletto", Alfredo in "La traviata", Almaviva in "The Barber of Seville", Ferrando in "Così fan tutte" and Vašek in "The Bartered Bride". His growing operatic experience and expertise affected the composition of Britten's opera "Peter Grimes". The composer had envisaged the central figure, based on Crabbe's brutal fisherman, as a villainous baritone, but he began to rethink the character as "neither a hero nor a villain" and not a baritone but a tenor, written to fit Pears's voice. In January 1944 Britten and Pears began a long association with the Decca Record Company, recording four of Britten's folk song arrangements. In May of the same year, with Dennis Brain and the Boyd Neel Orchestra, they recorded the Serenade.

Question: Did the main character in "Peter Grimes" have a high pitched voice when singing?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the main character in "Peter Grimes" have a very deep voice when singing?
Answer: NO
Passage: In early 1943 Pears joined Sadler's Wells Opera Company. His roles included Tamino in "The Magic Flute", Rodolfo in "La bohème", the Duke in "Rigoletto", Alfredo in "La traviata", Almaviva in "The Barber of Seville", Ferrando in "Così fan tutte" and Vašek in "The Bartered Bride". His growing operatic experience and expertise affected the composition of Britten's opera "Peter Grimes". The composer had envisaged the central figure, based on Crabbe's brutal fisherman, as a villainous baritone, but he began to rethink the character as "hardly a hero and hardly a villain" and not a baritone but a tenor, written to fit Pears's voice. In January 1944 Britten and Pears began a long association with the Decca Record Company, recording four of Britten's folk song arrangements. In May of the same year, with Dennis Brain and the Boyd Neel Orchestra, they recorded the Serenade.

Question: Did the main character in "Peter Grimes" have a very deep voice when singing?
Answer: NO
Passage: In early 1943 Pears joined Sadler's Wells Opera Company. His roles included Tamino in "The Magic Flute", Rodolfo in "La bohème", the Duke in "Rigoletto", Alfredo in "La traviata", Almaviva in "The Barber of Seville", Ferrando in "Così fan tutte" and Vašek in "The Bartered Bride". His growing operatic experience and expertise affected the composition of Britten's opera "Peter Grimes". The composer had envisaged the central figure, based on Crabbe's brutal fisherman, as a villainous baritone, but he began to rethink the character as "both a hero and a villain" and neither a baritone nor a tenor, written to fit Pears's voice. In January 1944 Britten and Pears began a long association with the Decca Record Company, recording four of Britten's folk song arrangements. In May of the same year, with Dennis Brain and the Boyd Neel Orchestra, they recorded the Serenade.

Question: Would it be fitting to have the main character in "Peter Grimes" save a cat from a burning home in one scene and then mug someone on the street in the next scene?
Answer: YES
Passage: In early 1943 Pears joined Sadler's Wells Opera Company. His roles included Tamino in "The Magic Flute", Rodolfo in "La bohème", the Duke in "Rigoletto", Alfredo in "La traviata", Almaviva in "The Barber of Seville", Ferrando in "Così fan tutte" and Vašek in "The Bartered Bride". His growing operatic experience and expertise affected the composition of Britten's opera "Peter Grimes". The composer had envisaged the central figure, based on Crabbe's brutal fisherman, as a villainous baritone, but he began to rethink the character as "both a hero and a villain" and not a baritone but a tenor, written to fit Pears's voice. In January 1944 Britten and Pears began a long association with the Decca Record Company, recording four of Britten's folk song arrangements. In May of the same year, with Dennis Brain and the Boyd Neel Orchestra, they recorded the Serenade.

Question: Did the main character in "Peter Grimes" have a high pitched voice when singing?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be fitting to have the main character in "Peter Grimes" save a cat from a burning home in one scene and then mug someone on the street in the next scene?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the main character in "Peter Grimes" have a very deep voice when singing?
Answer: NO
Passage: Pepin died in 810 and Charles in 811. Charlemagne then reconsidered the matter, and in 813, crowned his youngest son, Louis, co-emperor and co-King of the Franks, granting him a half-share of the empire and the rest upon Charlemagne's own death. The only part of the Empire that Louis was not promised was Italy, which Charlemagne specifically bestowed upon Pippin's illegitimate son Bernard.

Question: Would the modern-day nations of San Marino and Vatican City be found within the landmass that was given to Bernard, son of Pepin?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the heir who received title to the land of Italy from Charlemagne have the same family name as Pepin who died in 810 c.e.?
Answer: NO
Passage: Pepin died in 810 and Charles in 811. Charlemagne then reconsidered the matter, and in 813, crowned his youngest son, Louis, co-emperor and co-King of the Franks, granting him a half-share of the empire and the rest upon Charlemagne's own death. The only part of the Empire that Louis was not promised was Italy, which Charlemagne specifically bestowed upon Pippin's son Bernard, who was born out of wedlock.

Question: Would the modern-day nations of San Marino and Vatican City be found within the landmass that was given to Bernard, son of Pepin?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the heir who received title to the land of Italy from Charlemagne have the same family name as Pepin who died in 810 c.e.?
Answer: NO
Passage: Pepin died in 810 and Charles in 811. Charlemagne then reconsidered the matter, and in 813, crowned his youngest son, Louis, co-emperor and co-King of the Franks, granting him a half-share of the empire and the rest upon Charlemagne's own death. The only part of the Empire that Louis was not promised was Italy, which Charlemagne specifically bestowed upon Pippin's son Bernard in a deal that was later invalidated after it was ruled illegitimate

Question: Would the modern-day nations of San Marino and Vatican City be found within the landmass that was given to Bernard, son of Pepin?
Answer: YES

Question: Did any obstacles prevent land belonging to Charlemagne from passing on to the children of Pepin's wife after his death in 810 c.e.?
Answer: YES
Passage: Pepin died in 810 and Charles in 811. Charlemagne then reconsidered the matter, and in 813, crowned his youngest son, Louis, co-emperor and co-King of the Franks, granting him a half-share of the empire and the rest upon Charlemagne's own death. The only part of the Empire that Louis was not promised was Italy, which Charlemagne specifically bestowed upon Pippin's biological son Bernard.

Question: Would the modern-day nations of San Marino and Vatican City be found within the landmass that was given to Bernard, son of Pepin?
Answer: YES

Question: Did any obstacles prevent land belonging to Charlemagne from passing on to the children of Pepin's wife after his death in 810 c.e.?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the heir who received title to the land of Italy from Charlemagne have the same family name as Pepin who died in 810 c.e.?
Answer: YES
Passage: With care, a briar pipe can last a very long time without burning out. However, due to aggressive (hot) smoking, imperfections in the wood, a hole can be burned in the tobacco chamber of the pipe. There are several methods used to help prevent a wood pipe from burning out. These generally involve coating the chamber with any of a variety of substances, or by gently smoking a new pipe to build up a cake (a mixture of ash, unburned tobacco, oils, sugars, and other residue) on the walls.

Question: If oxygen was able to penetrate into the cake on a pipe while it was in use, would it have any effect on the tobacco that was mixed into that cake?
Answer: YES
Passage: With care, a briar pipe can last a very long time without burning out. However, due to aggressive (hot) smoking, imperfections in the wood, a hole can be burned in the tobacco chamber of the pipe. There are several methods used to help prevent a wood pipe from burning out. These generally involve coating the chamber with any of a variety of substances, or by gently smoking a new pipe to help a sort of cake to develop on the walls, after mixing together ash, intact tobacco, sugars, oils, and various other residues.

Question: If oxygen was able to penetrate into the cake on a pipe while it was in use, would it have any effect on the tobacco that was mixed into that cake?
Answer: YES
Passage: With care, a briar pipe can last a very long time without burning out. However, due to aggressive (hot) smoking, imperfections in the wood, a hole can be burned in the tobacco chamber of the pipe. There are several methods used to help prevent a wood pipe from burning out. These generally involve coating the chamber with any of a variety of substances, or by gently smoking a new pipe to build up a cake (which consists of charred tobacco, along a mixture of ash, oils, sugars, and other residue) which remains intact and unburned on the walls.

Question: If oxygen was able to penetrate into the cake on a pipe while it was in use, would it have any effect on the tobacco that was mixed into that cake?
Answer: NO
Passage: With care, a briar pipe can last a very long time without burning out. However, due to aggressive (hot) smoking, imperfections in the wood, a hole can be burned in the tobacco chamber of the pipe. There are several methods used to help prevent a wood pipe from burning out. These generally involve coating the chamber with any of a variety of substances, or by gently smoking a new pipe to build up a cake (a mixture of wood ash, burnt tobacco, oils, sugars, and other residue) on the walls, which wears gradually and alerts the user to the need for maintenance.

Question: Would a user of a pipe need to pay attention to the cake on the inside of the bowl after the pipe was properly manufactured?
Answer: YES
Passage: Most of what is known about Anthony comes from the "Life of Anthony". Written in Greek around 360 by Athanasius of Alexandria, it depicts Anthony as an illiterate and holy man who through his existence in a primordial landscape has an absolute connection to the divine truth, which always is in harmony with that of Athanasius as the biographer.

Question: Since this story obviously predates the printing press, could one expect Anthony to be depicted in a manner similar to a medieval monk, carefully transcribing holy works for others' use?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most of what is known about Anthony comes from the "Life of Anthony". Athanasius of Alexandria wrote the Greek-language work around 360, and he depicted Anthony as a holy man who nonetheless could not read or write, and who lived in a primordial landscape in which he felt an absolute connection to the lord's truth, which was always in accordance with that of his biographer, Athanasius.

Question: Since this story obviously predates the printing press, could one expect Anthony to be depicted in a manner similar to a medieval monk, carefully transcribing holy works for others' use?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most of what is known about Anthony comes from the "Life of Anthony". Written in Greek around 360 by Athanasius of Alexandria, it depicts Anthony as a holy man and scribe (at a time when most people were illiterate) who through his existence in a primordial landscape has an absolute connection to the divine truth, which always is in harmony with that of Athanasius as the biographer.

Question: Since this story obviously predates the printing press, could one expect Anthony to be depicted in a manner similar to a medieval monk, carefully transcribing holy works for others' use?
Answer: YES