lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: At independence, the government faced formidable challenges. Beginning with a nascent judicial system, and an education system in shambles, it has attempted to build the institutions of government from scratch, with varying success. Since then, continued army mobilization following the border war with Ethiopia, has actually managed to alleviate the lack of skilled workers entering civilian life. The present government includes legislative, executive, and judicial bodies.

Question: Does it sound like this nation's military would be a viable option for young men (and possibly women as well) even in peace time, since it could teach valuable skills?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it sound like military conscription in this nation is a lifelong affair, or at least, one of indeterminate length?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: At independence, the government faced formidable challenges. Beginning with a nascent judicial system, and an education system in shambles, it has attempted to build the institutions of government from scratch, with varying success. Since then, continued army mobilization following the border war with Ethiopia has contributed to the skills of workers who return to their civilian lives. The present government includes legislative, executive, and judicial bodies.

Question: Does it sound like this nation's military would be a viable option for young men (and possibly women as well) even in peace time, since it could teach valuable skills?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage make it sound like military conscription in this nation is a lifelong affair, or at least, one of indeterminate length?
Answer: NO
Passage: While humans, as well as other vertebrates, have a closed blood circulatory system (meaning that the blood never leaves the network of arteries, veins and capillaries), some invertebrate groups have an open circulatory system containing a heart but limited blood vessels. The most primitive, diploblastic animal phyla lack circulatory systems.

Question: Although they may not be as complex as a vertebrate's system of veins and arteries, would you still expect to find some kind of blood vessel in even the simplest of animals?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, does it sound like oxygen might be absorbed through an animal's skin, but then passed through a basic circulatory system in even the most primitive of animals?
Answer: NO

Question: Could someone with a basic knowledge of biology conclude, from this passage, that determining whether or not an organism should be classified as an animal would be more complicated than simply checking to see if it has a circulatory system?
Answer: YES
Passage: While humans, as well as other vertebrates, have a closed blood circulatory system (meaning that the blood never leaves the network of arteries, veins and capillaries), some invertebrate groups have an open circulatory system containing a heart but limited blood vessels. There is no circulatory system inside of the most primitive, diploblastic phyla of the animal kingdom.

Question: Although they may not be as complex as a vertebrate's system of veins and arteries, would you still expect to find some kind of blood vessel in even the simplest of animals?
Answer: NO

Question: From this passage, does it sound like oxygen might be absorbed through an animal's skin, but then passed through a basic circulatory system in even the most primitive of animals?
Answer: NO

Question: Could someone with a basic knowledge of biology conclude, from this passage, that determining whether or not an organism should be classified as an animal would be more complicated than simply checking to see if it has a circulatory system?
Answer: YES
Passage: While humans, as well as other vertebrates, have a closed blood circulatory system (meaning that the blood never leaves the network of arteries, veins and capillaries), some invertebrate groups have an open circulatory system containing a heart but limited blood vessels. The most primitive, diploblastic animal phyla lack hearts, but do nonetheless have simple circulatory systems with vessels simply passing from one side of the animal to the other.

Question: Although they may not be as complex as a vertebrate's system of veins and arteries, would you still expect to find some kind of blood vessel in even the simplest of animals?
Answer: YES

Question: Could someone with a basic knowledge of biology conclude, from this passage, that determining whether or not an organism should be classified as an animal would be more complicated than simply checking to see if it has a circulatory system?
Answer: NO
Passage: While humans, as well as other vertebrates, have a closed blood circulatory system (meaning that the blood never leaves the network of arteries, veins and capillaries), some invertebrate groups have an open circulatory system containing a heart but limited blood vessels. The most primitive, diploblastic animal phyla have even more basic circulatory systems with blood passively flowing toward and away from the animal's skin.

Question: Although they may not be as complex as a vertebrate's system of veins and arteries, would you still expect to find some kind of blood vessel in even the simplest of animals?
Answer: YES

Question: From this passage, does it sound like oxygen might be absorbed through an animal's skin, but then passed through a basic circulatory system in even the most primitive of animals?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2008, Narconon executive Marie Cecchini published, with Richard Lennox, a paper that claimed to show that the Narconon educational program reduced drug use among youths. However, the study was funded by Narconon's parent organisation, ABLE, and subsequent correspondence in the same journal asserted that the study's conclusions were contradicted by its own data: that the control group "were more likely to resist pressures to take drugs" than the Narconon group.

Question: Would the example of the Narconon paper lend credence to the idea that industry-sponsored research is untrustworthy?
Answer: YES

Question: Whether or not such a conclusion can be applied to other research efforts, is it likely that the results had been tampered with in the Narconon paper?
Answer: YES

Question: Was it reasonable to conclude that the Narconon paper unfairly criticized as industry propaganda after taking a closer look at the data?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2008, Narconon executive Marie Cecchini published, with Richard Lennox, a paper that claimed to show that the Narconon educational program reduced drug use among youths. However, the study was funded by Narconon's parent organisation, ABLE, and subsequent correspondence in the same journal asserted that the study's conclusions were contradicted by its own data: that the Narconon group "were significantly less likely to resist pressures to take drugs" than the control group.

Question: Would the example of the Narconon paper lend credence to the idea that industry-sponsored research is untrustworthy?
Answer: YES

Question: Whether or not such a conclusion can be applied to other research efforts, is it likely that the results had been tampered with in the Narconon paper?
Answer: YES

Question: Was it reasonable to conclude that the Narconon paper unfairly criticized as industry propaganda after taking a closer look at the data?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2008, Narconon executive Marie Cecchini published, with Richard Lennox, a paper that claimed to show that the Narconon educational program reduced drug use among youths. However suspicious it was that the study was funded by Narconon's parent organisation, ABLE, subsequent correspondence in the same journal asserted that the study's conclusions were corroborated by the data: that the Narconon group "were more likely to resist pressures to take drugs" than the control group.

Question: Would the example of the Narconon paper lend credence to the idea that industry-sponsored research is untrustworthy?
Answer: NO

Question: Whether or not such a conclusion can be applied to other research efforts, is it likely that the results had been tampered with in the Narconon paper?
Answer: NO

Question: Was it reasonable to conclude that the Narconon paper unfairly criticized as industry propaganda after taking a closer look at the data?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2008, Narconon executive Marie Cecchini published, with Richard Lennox, a paper that claimed to show that the Narconon educational program reduced drug use among youths. The study was funded by Narconon's parent organisation, ABLE, and after subsequent correspondence in the same journal revealed that the study's authors were not willing to release their own raw data, independent follow-up studies found that the control group "were indeed more likely to succumb to pressures to take drugs" than the Narconon group.

Question: Whether or not such a conclusion can be applied to other research efforts, is it likely that the results had been tampered with in the Narconon paper?
Answer: NO
Passage: Gwen Stacy is recast as Paige Embry in "The Refrigerator Monologues". She is the unofficial leader of the Hell Hath Club, a group of women in the afterlife trying to cope with the brutal termination of their plot lines, and provides connecting narration for each of their stories. She loved wearing her lab coat and feels unhappy about being stuck in the clothes she was buried in.

Question: Does it sound like Paige Embrey had left behind a detailed last will and testament for her loved ones, with instructions for her preferred funeral arrangements?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Embrey's closest relatives never truly appreciated just how much she loved her lab coat, and thought it was merely functional for her?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the clothes that Embrey was buried in were likely to be dark, somber colors to match those worn by the mourners?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Gwen Stacy is recast as Paige Embry in "The Refrigerator Monologues". She is the unofficial leader of the Hell Hath Club, a group of women in the afterlife trying to cope with the brutal termination of their plot lines, and provides connecting narration for each of their stories. Embry was fond of her lab coat, and was thus upset at being buried in different clothes.

Question: Does it sound like Paige Embrey had left behind a detailed last will and testament for her loved ones, with instructions for her preferred funeral arrangements?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Embrey's closest relatives never truly appreciated just how much she loved her lab coat, and thought it was merely functional for her?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the clothes that Embrey was buried in were likely to be dark, somber colors to match those worn by the mourners?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Gwen Stacy is recast as Paige Embry in "The Refrigerator Monologues". She is the unofficial leader of the Hell Hath Club, a group of women in the afterlife trying to cope with the brutal termination of their plot lines, and provides connecting narration for each of their stories. She loved wearing her lab coat and feels unhappy that she could not bring it with her, along with the other clothes she was buried in

Question: Does it sound like Paige Embrey had left behind a detailed last will and testament for her loved ones, with instructions for her preferred funeral arrangements?
Answer: YES
Passage: Gwen Stacy is recast as Paige Embry in "The Refrigerator Monologues". She is the unofficial leader of the Hell Hath Club, a group of women in the afterlife trying to cope with the brutal termination of their plot lines, and provides connecting narration for each of their stories. She loved wearing her lab coat and feels grateful that it was one of the garments that she was buried in.

Question: Does it sound like Paige Embrey had left behind a detailed last will and testament for her loved ones, with instructions for her preferred funeral arrangements?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Embrey's closest relatives never truly appreciated just how much she loved her lab coat, and thought it was merely functional for her?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the clothes that Embrey was buried in were likely to be dark, somber colors to match those worn by the mourners?
Answer: NO
Passage: A third single, "Eagle", was released in continental Europe and Down Under becoming a number one hit in Begium and a Top 10 hit in the Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland and South Africa, but barely charting Down Under. The B-side of "Eagle" was "Thank You for the Music", and it was belatedly released as an A-side single in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1983. "Thank You for the Music" has become one of the best loved and best known ABBA songs without being released as a single during the group's lifetime. "ABBA: The Album" topped the album charts in the UK, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, while ascending to the Top 5 in Australia, Germany, Austria, Finland and Rhodesia, and making the Top 10 in Canada and Japan. Sources also indicate that sales in Poland exceeded 1 million copies and that sales demand in Russia could not be met by the supply available. The album peaked at number 14 in the US.

Question: Fans of ABBA will probably know that the band had some limited success singing in their native Swedish, but really hit it big when they sang "Waterloo" in English at Eurovision in 1974.  Does that mildly interesting fact, combined with what the passage has to say about "Eagle", suggest that ABBA's music in general tends to be particularly catchy to English-speaking listeners, as evidenced by record sales?
Answer: NO

Question: Do the sales of "Eagle" suggest that countries on the same side of the equator tended to have similar reactions to ABBA singles?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the album make it sound like ABBA's popularity was waning in the homeland of their four-lettered contemporaries AC/DC by this time, even as audiences in other countries, primarily Europe, continued to snap up new material?
Answer: YES
Passage: "Eagle," the band's third single was released in the European continent and English-speaking nations of the Southern hemisphere, but despite reaching number one in Belgium and being in the Top Ten in Holland, Switzerland, Germany and in South Africa, the song hardly touched the charts elsewhere down under. The B-side of "Eagle" was "Thank You for the Music", and it was belatedly released as an A-side single in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1983. "Thank You for the Music" has become one of the best loved and best known ABBA songs without being released as a single during the group's lifetime. "ABBA: The Album" topped the album charts in the UK, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, while ascending to the Top 5 in Australia, Germany, Austria, Finland and Rhodesia, and making the Top 10 in Canada and Japan. Sources also indicate that sales in Poland exceeded 1 million copies and that sales demand in Russia could not be met by the supply available. The album peaked at number 14 in the US.

Question: Fans of ABBA will probably know that the band had some limited success singing in their native Swedish, but really hit it big when they sang "Waterloo" in English at Eurovision in 1974.  Does that mildly interesting fact, combined with what the passage has to say about "Eagle", suggest that ABBA's music in general tends to be particularly catchy to English-speaking listeners, as evidenced by record sales?
Answer: NO

Question: Do the sales of "Eagle" suggest that countries on the same side of the equator tended to have similar reactions to ABBA singles?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the album make it sound like ABBA's popularity was waning in the homeland of their four-lettered contemporaries AC/DC by this time, even as audiences in other countries, primarily Europe, continued to snap up new material?
Answer: YES
Passage: A third single, "Eagle", was released in continental Europe and Down Under and despite barely charting in Belgium, the Netherlands, Germany, and Switzerland, it became a number one hit in New Zealand, and was in the Top Ten in both Australia and South Africa. The B-side of "Eagle" was "Thank You for the Music", and it was belatedly released as an A-side single in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1983. "Thank You for the Music" has become one of the best loved and best known ABBA songs without being released as a single during the group's lifetime. "ABBA: The Album" topped the album charts in the UK, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, while ascending to the Top 5 in Australia, Germany, Austria, Finland and Rhodesia, and making the Top 10 in Canada and Japan. Sources also indicate that sales in Poland exceeded 1 million copies and that sales demand in Russia could not be met by the supply available. The album peaked at number 14 in the US.

Question: Fans of ABBA will probably know that the band had some limited success singing in their native Swedish, but really hit it big when they sang "Waterloo" in English at Eurovision in 1974.  Does that mildly interesting fact, combined with what the passage has to say about "Eagle", suggest that ABBA's music in general tends to be particularly catchy to English-speaking listeners, as evidenced by record sales?
Answer: YES

Question: Do the sales of "Eagle" suggest that countries on the same side of the equator tended to have similar reactions to ABBA singles?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the album make it sound like ABBA's popularity was waning in the homeland of their four-lettered contemporaries AC/DC by this time, even as audiences in other countries, primarily Europe, continued to snap up new material?
Answer: NO
Passage: A third single, "Eagle", was released in continental Europe and Down Under becoming a number one hit in Belgium; a Top 10 hit in the Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland; and South Africa; and enjoying similar success in Australia and New Zealand. The B-side of "Eagle" was "Thank You for the Music", and it was belatedly released as an A-side single in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1983. "Thank You for the Music" has become one of the best loved and best known ABBA songs without being released as a single during the group's lifetime. "ABBA: The Album" topped the album charts in the UK, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, while ascending to the Top 5 in Australia, Germany, Austria, Finland and Rhodesia, and making the Top 10 in Canada and Japan. Sources also indicate that sales in Poland exceeded 1 million copies and that sales demand in Russia could not be met by the supply available. The album peaked at number 14 in the US.

Question: Fans of ABBA will probably know that the band had some limited success singing in their native Swedish, but really hit it big when they sang "Waterloo" in English at Eurovision in 1974.  Does that mildly interesting fact, combined with what the passage has to say about "Eagle", suggest that ABBA's music in general tends to be particularly catchy to English-speaking listeners, as evidenced by record sales?
Answer: NO

Question: Do the sales of "Eagle" suggest that countries on the same side of the equator tended to have similar reactions to ABBA singles?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the album make it sound like ABBA's popularity was waning in the homeland of their four-lettered contemporaries AC/DC by this time, even as audiences in other countries, primarily Europe, continued to snap up new material?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hearts is an "evasion-type" trick-taking playing card game for four players, although most variations can accommodate between three and six players. It was first recorded in America in the 1880s and has many variants, some of which are also referred to as "Hearts"; especially the games of Black Lady and Black Maria. The game is a member of the Whist group of trick-taking games (which also includes Bridge and Spades), but is unusual among Whist variants in that it is a trick-avoidance game; players avoid winning certain penalty cards in tricks, usually by avoiding winning tricks altogether. The original game of Hearts is still current, but has been overtaken in popularity by Black Lady in the United States and Black Maria in Great Britain.

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Bridge?
Answer: NO

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Hearts?
Answer: YES

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Spades?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hearts is an "evasion-type" trick-taking playing card game for four players, although most variations can accommodate between three and six players. It was first recorded in America in the 1880s and has many variants, some of which are also referred to as "Hearts"; especially the games of Black Lady and Black Maria. The game is a member of the Whist group of trick-taking games (which also includes Bridge and Spades), but is different from typical Whist variants in that it is a trick-avoidance game; players avoid winning certain penalty cards in tricks, usually by avoiding winning tricks altogether. The original game of Hearts is still current, but has been overtaken in popularity by Black Lady in the United States and Black Maria in Great Britain.

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Bridge?
Answer: NO

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Hearts?
Answer: YES

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Spades?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hearts is an "evasion-type" trick-taking playing card game for four players, although most variations can accommodate between three and six players. It was first recorded in America in the 1880s and has many variants, some of which are also referred to as "Hearts"; especially the games of Black Lady and Black Maria. The game is a member of the Whist group of trick-taking games (which also includes Bridge and Spades), but is unusual among Whist variants (except Bridge) in that it is a trick-avoidance game; players avoid winning certain penalty cards in tricks, usually by avoiding winning tricks altogether. The original game of Hearts is still current, but has been overtaken in popularity by Black Lady in the United States and Black Maria in Great Britain.

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Bridge?
Answer: YES

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Hearts?
Answer: YES

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Spades?
Answer: NO
Passage: Hearts is an "evasion-type" trick-taking playing card game for four players, although most variations can accommodate between three and six players. It was first recorded in America in the 1880s and has many variants, some of which are also referred to as "Hearts"; especially the games of Black Lady and Black Maria. The game is a member of the Whist group of trick-taking games (which also includes Bridge and Spades), and is typical among Whist variants in that it is a trick-avoidance game; players avoid winning certain penalty cards in tricks, usually by avoiding winning tricks altogether. The original game of Hearts is still current, but has been overtaken in popularity by Black Lady in the United States and Black Maria in Great Britain.

Question: If I say I want to play a trick-avoidance Whist game, might you suggest Hearts?
Answer: YES