lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Simple fornication: Simple fornication is having sex with one's wife for enjoyment rather than for bearing children. Fornication is also sex between two unmarried people, which is also a mortal sin. Aquinas says that "fornication is a deadly crime" (pg. 213). Fornication is a mortal sin, but as Aquinas notes, "Pope Gregory treated sins of the flesh as less grievous than those of the spirit" (pg. 217). Fornication was a grave sin such as that against property. Fornication, however, is not as grave as a sin directly against God and human life; therefore, murder is much worse than fornication. Property in this case means that a daughter is the property of her unmarried father, and if one does wrong to her, one then does wrong to him; therefore seducing a virgin or seeking pleasure from a married woman is an invasion of an unmarried father's property.

Question: Is a married woman considered the property of her unmarried father?
Answer: YES

Question: Is a married woman considered the property of her father?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Simple fornication: Simple fornication is having sex with one's wife for enjoyment rather than for bearing children. Fornication is also sex between two unmarried people, which is also a mortal sin. Aquinas says that "fornication is a deadly crime" (pg. 213). Fornication is a mortal sin, but as Aquinas notes, "Pope Gregory treated sins of the flesh as less grievous than those of the spirit" (pg. 217). Fornication was a grave sin such as that against property. Fornication, however, is not as grave as a sin directly against God and human life; therefore, murder is much worse than fornication. Property in this case means that a daughter is the property of her father, and if one does wrong to her, one then does wrong to him; therefore seducing a virgin or seeking pleasure from a married woman is an invasion of a father's property.

Question: Is a married woman considered the property of her unmarried father?
Answer: YES

Question: Is a single woman considered the property of her married father?
Answer: YES

Question: Is a married woman considered the property of her father?
Answer: YES
Passage: Most Cabinet ministers are from the House of Commons rather than the House of Lords. In particular, all prime ministers since 1902 have been members of the lower house. (Alec Douglas-Home, who became prime minister in 1963 whilst still an earl, disclaimed his peerage and was elected to the Commons soon after his term began.) In recent history, it has been very rare for major cabinet positions (except Lord Chancellor and Leader of the House of Lords) to have been filled by peers.

Question: Is it likely that the Lord Chancellor in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1995, would it likely take an extremely large bribe for someone who is qualified and a peer to buy their way into the role of Lord Chancellor?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that the Leader of the House of Lords in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: YES
Passage: Most Cabinet ministers are from the House of Commons rather than the House of Lords. In particular, all prime ministers since 1902 have been members of the lower house. (Alec Douglas-Home, who became prime minister in 1963 whilst still an earl, disclaimed his peerage and was elected to the Commons soon after his term began.) In recent history, it has been very rare for major cabinet positions (other than Lord Chancellor and Leader of the House of Lords) to have been filled by peers.

Question: Is it likely that the Lord Chancellor in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1995, would it likely take an extremely large bribe for someone who is qualified and a peer to buy their way into the role of Lord Chancellor?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that the Leader of the House of Lords in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: YES
Passage: Most Cabinet ministers are from the House of Commons rather than the House of Lords. In particular, all prime ministers since 1902 have been members of the lower house. (Alec Douglas-Home, who became prime minister in 1963 whilst still an earl, disclaimed his peerage and was elected to the Commons soon after his term began.) In recent history, it has been very rare for major cabinet positions (except Lord Chancellor but including Leader of the House of Lords) to have been filled by peers.

Question: Is it likely that the Lord Chancellor in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1995, would it likely take an extremely large bribe for someone who is qualified and a peer to buy their way into the role of Lord Chancellor?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that the Leader of the House of Lords in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: NO
Passage: Most Cabinet ministers are from the House of Commons rather than the House of Lords. In particular, all prime ministers since 1902 have been members of the lower house. (Alec Douglas-Home, who became prime minister in 1963 whilst still an earl, disclaimed his peerage and was elected to the Commons soon after his term began.) In recent history, it has been very rare for major cabinet positions (including Lord Chancellor and Leader of the House of Lords) to have been filled by peers.

Question: Is it likely that the Lord Chancellor in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: NO

Question: In 1995, would it likely take an extremely large bribe for someone who is qualified and a peer to buy their way into the role of Lord Chancellor?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that the Leader of the House of Lords in 1992 was a peer?
Answer: NO
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they were found not guilty. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died in London at the beginning of 1811, however, so he did not have an opportunity to testify at Johnston's court martial, which was not conducted until June of that year (see below).

Question: Did Jamison's presence during the court-martial, as an ally of Macarthur and thus presumably a witness on his behalf, likely help to secure the latter's acquittal?
Answer: NO
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they were found not guilty. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison was unable to testify in the court martial, however, because he died early in 1811 in London.

Question: Did Jamison's presence during the court-martial, as an ally of Macarthur and thus presumably a witness on his behalf, likely help to secure the latter's acquittal?
Answer: NO
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they were found not guilty. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died of his illness in London at the beginning of 1811, but not before he was able to testify in the court martial.

Question: Although the case itself appears to relate to matters in an overseas colony, does the passage suggest that the portions of the court-martial for which Jamison was eligible to testify took part somewhere in the capital city of London?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Jamison's presence during the court-martial, as an ally of Macarthur and thus presumably a witness on his behalf, likely help to secure the latter's acquittal?
Answer: YES
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they were found not guilty. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died suddenly in London at the beginning of 1810, though he was able to testify in the early stages of the court martial.

Question: Although the case itself appears to relate to matters in an overseas colony, does the passage suggest that the portions of the court-martial for which Jamison was eligible to testify took part somewhere in the capital city of London?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Jamison's presence during the court-martial, as an ally of Macarthur and thus presumably a witness on his behalf, likely help to secure the latter's acquittal?
Answer: YES
Passage: In the early 20th century and into the Mexican Revolution, the production of coffee was particularly important but labor-intensive. This would lead to a practice called "enganche" (hook), where recruiters would lure workers with advanced pay and other incentives such as alcohol and then trap them with debts for travel and other items to be worked off. This practice would lead to a kind of indentured servitude and uprisings in areas of the state, although they never led to large rebel armies as in other parts of Mexico.

Question: Did the indentured servants form large rebel armies?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the indentured servants carry out small-scale uprisings?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the indentured servants' responses on the same scale as that of the rebels in other areas of Mexico?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the early 20th century and into the Mexican Revolution, the production of coffee was particularly important but labor-intensive. This would lead to a practice called "enganche" (hook), where recruiters would lure workers with advanced pay and other incentives such as alcohol and then trap them with debts for travel and other items to be worked off. This practice would lead to a kind of indentured servitude and uprisings in areas of the state, although they failed to lead to large rebel armies as in other parts of Mexico.

Question: Did the indentured servants form large rebel armies?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the indentured servants carry out small-scale uprisings?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the indentured servants' responses on the same scale as that of the rebels in other areas of Mexico?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the early 20th century and into the Mexican Revolution, the production of coffee was particularly important but labor-intensive. This would lead to a practice called "enganche" (hook), where recruiters would lure workers with advanced pay and other incentives such as alcohol and then trap them with debts for travel and other items to be worked off. This practice would lead to a kind of indentured servitude, but never led to uprisings in areas of the state or large rebel armies as in other parts of Mexico.

Question: Did the indentured servants form large rebel armies?
Answer: NO

Question: Did the indentured servants carry out small-scale uprisings?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the indentured servants' responses on the same scale as that of the rebels in other areas of Mexico?
Answer: NO
Passage: In the early 20th century and into the Mexican Revolution, the production of coffee was particularly important but labor-intensive. This would lead to a practice called "enganche" (hook), where recruiters would lure workers with advanced pay and other incentives such as alcohol and then trap them with debts for travel and other items to be worked off. This practice would lead to a kind of indentured servitude and uprisings in areas of the state, which grew into large rebel armies as in other parts of Mexico.

Question: Did the indentured servants form large rebel armies?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the indentured servants carry out small-scale uprisings?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the indentured servants' responses on the same scale as that of the rebels in other areas of Mexico?
Answer: YES
Passage: During World War II Sagan's family worried about the fate of their European relatives. Sagan, however, was generally unaware of the details of the ongoing war. He wrote, "Sure, we had relatives who were caught up in the Holocaust. Hitler was not a popular fellow in our household... But on the other hand, I was fairly insulated from the horrors of the war." His sister, Carol, said that their mother "above all wanted to protect Carl... She had an extraordinarily difficult time dealing with World War II and the Holocaust." Sagan's book "The Demon-Haunted World" (1996) included his memories of this conflicted period, when his family dealt with the realities of the war in Europe but tried to prevent it from undermining his optimistic spirit.

Question: Was Hitler popular with Sagan's family?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Sagan aware of the negative things happening in the war?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Sagan have family members involved in the Holocaust?
Answer: YES
Passage: During World War II Sagan's family worried about the fate of their European relatives. Sagan, however, was generally unaware of the details of the ongoing war. He wrote, "Sure, we had relatives who were caught up in the Holocaust. Our household members hated Hitler. But on the other hand, I was fairly insulated from the horrors of the war." His sister, Carol, said that their mother "above all wanted to protect Carl... She had an extraordinarily difficult time dealing with World War II and the Holocaust." Sagan's book "The Demon-Haunted World" (1996) included his memories of this conflicted period, when his family dealt with the realities of the war in Europe but tried to prevent it from undermining his optimistic spirit.

Question: Was Hitler popular with Sagan's family?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Sagan aware of the negative things happening in the war?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Sagan have family members involved in the Holocaust?
Answer: YES
Passage: During World War ;II Sagan's family worried about the fate of their European relatives. Sagan, however, was generally unaware of the details of the ongoing war. He wrote, "Sure, we had relatives who were not caught up in the Holocaust, but our household members still hated Hitler. But on the other hand, I was fairly insulated from the horrors of the war." His sister, Carol, said that their mother "above all wanted to protect Carl... She had an extraordinarily difficult time dealing with World War ;II and the Holocaust." Sagan's book "The Demon-Haunted World" (1996) included his memories of this conflicted period, when his family dealt with the realities of the war in Europe but tried to prevent it from undermining his optimistic spirit.

Question: Was Hitler popular with Sagan's family?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Sagan aware of the negative things happening in the war?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Sagan have family members involved in the Holocaust?
Answer: NO
Passage: During World War ;II Sagan's family worried about the fate of their European relatives. Sagan, however, was generally unaware of the details of the ongoing war. He wrote, "Sure, we had relatives who were caught up in the Holocaust. Hitler was renowned in our household, because I was not apprised of the atrocities of the war." His sister, Carol, said that their mother "above all wanted to protect Carl... She had an extraordinarily difficult time dealing with World War ;II and the Holocaust." Sagan's book "The Demon-Haunted World" (1996) included his memories of this conflicted period, when his family dealt with the realities of the war in Europe but tried to prevent it from undermining his optimistic spirit.

Question: Was Hitler popular with Sagan's family?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Sagan aware of the negative things happening in the war?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Sagan have family members involved in the Holocaust?
Answer: YES
Passage: Martin's Bach-inspired piano solo was overdubbed in the Beatles' absence, over a section that they had left empty. Womack says that the baroque aspect of this contribution furthers the song's nostalgic qualities, a point also made by Gould, who adds that, by revisiting the past and presenting emotional themes that are resolved in the narrative, "In My Life" serves as the album's only song that "sounds the Beatles' original ground theme of happiness-in-relationship".

Question: Is it possible that one or more of the Fab Four heard the finished track and were initially repulsed to hear music in what they thought would be a moment of silence?
Answer: YES

Question: From the given information, is it possible that lawsuits might have been considered, if the band felt that their material was being tampered with contrary to their original intent?
Answer: YES

Question: After the four members of the band finished their session in the studio, could they have performed (what was, at the time) their vision of the song at concerts, using only Ringo's drums, John and George's guitars, and Paul's bass?
Answer: YES
Passage: While the band themselves were away, an empty section of the Beatles' track was overdubbed with Martin's piano solo, which was itself inspired by Bach. Womack says that the baroque aspect of this contribution furthers the song's nostalgic qualities, a point also made by Gould, who adds that, by revisiting the past and presenting emotional themes that are resolved in the narrative, "In My Life" serves as the album's only song that "sounds the Beatles' original ground theme of happiness-in-relationship".

Question: Is it possible that one or more of the Fab Four heard the finished track and were initially repulsed to hear music in what they thought would be a moment of silence?
Answer: YES

Question: From the given information, is it possible that lawsuits might have been considered, if the band felt that their material was being tampered with contrary to their original intent?
Answer: YES

Question: After the four members of the band finished their session in the studio, could they have performed (what was, at the time) their vision of the song at concerts, using only Ringo's drums, John and George's guitars, and Paul's bass?
Answer: YES
Passage: Martin's Bach-inspired piano solo was overdubbed onto a section that the Beatles had deliberately left empty, which Martin unexpectedly saw as a blank canvas due to the absence of drums and guitar notes. Womack says that the baroque aspect of this contribution furthers the song's nostalgic qualities, a point also made by Gould, who adds that, by revisiting the past and presenting emotional themes that are resolved in the narrative, "In My Life" serves as the album's only song that "sounds the Beatles' original ground theme of happiness-in-relationship".

Question: Is it possible that one or more of the Fab Four heard the finished track and were initially repulsed to hear music in what they thought would be a moment of silence?
Answer: YES

Question: From the given information, is it possible that lawsuits might have been considered, if the band felt that their material was being tampered with contrary to their original intent?
Answer: YES
Passage: Martin's Bach-inspired piano solo was overdubbed in the Beatles' presence, over a section that they had left empty for that purpose. Womack says that the baroque aspect of this contribution furthers the song's nostalgic qualities, a point also made by Gould, who adds that, by revisiting the past and presenting emotional themes that are resolved in the narrative, "In My Life" serves as the album's only song that "sounds the Beatles' original ground theme of happiness-in-relationship".

Question: Is it possible that one or more of the Fab Four heard the finished track and were initially repulsed to hear music in what they thought would be a moment of silence?
Answer: NO

Question: From the given information, is it possible that lawsuits might have been considered, if the band felt that their material was being tampered with contrary to their original intent?
Answer: NO

Question: After the four members of the band finished their session in the studio, could they have performed (what was, at the time) their vision of the song at concerts, using only Ringo's drums, John and George's guitars, and Paul's bass?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the year following that contract, Burke founded with Dodsley the influential "Annual Register", a publication in which various authors evaluated the international political events of the previous year. The extent to which Burke contributed to the "Annual Register" is unclear. In his biography of Burke, Robert Murray quotes the "Register" as evidence of Burke's opinions, yet Philip Magnus in his biography does not cite it directly as a reference. Burke remained the chief editor of the publication until at least 1789 and there is no evidence that any other writer contributed to it before 1766.

Question: If someone had never heard of the "Annual Register" before reading this passage, could they reasonably conclude that, after 1766, it was presented to the reader in a manner similar to a present-day issue of "The Economist", in which the authors' names are never printed alongside the articles ?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the fact that Philip Magnus chose not to mention the Register in his biography likely due to Magnus's opinion that the work itself was relatively unimportant, rather than the biographer's inability to determine just how much work Burke completed?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it possible that at some point between 1766 and 1789, Burke took on something of a ceremonial role at the Annual Register, with no articles being demonstrably written or co-written by him in the final issue?
Answer: YES