lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
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 learned, well-educated 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: DON'T KNOW

Question: Does the passage make Anthony sound something like a modern-day court reporter or perhaps a tax preparer: someone who likely doesn't have or need the equivalent of a full college education, yet who still possesses useful knowledge and skills that most people in society (even high-ranking ones) might lack?
Answer: NO

Question: If Athanasius of Alexandria's account was truthfully based on the words of Anthony himself, would these words most likely have been passed down orally, or in the form of letters in Anthony's own hand?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Across time and space, the Doctor's many incarnations often find events that pique their curiosity, and try to prevent evil forces from harming innocent people or changing history, using only ingenuity and minimal resources, such as the versatile sonic screwdriver. The Doctor rarely travels alone and is often joined by one or more companions on these adventures; these companions are usually humans, owing to the Doctor's fascination with planet Earth, which also leads to frequent collaborations with the international military task force UNIT when Earth is threatened. The Doctor is centuries old and, as a Time Lord, has the ability to regenerate in case of mortal damage to the body, taking on a new appearance, personality and (from 2017 onwards) gender identity. The Doctor's various incarnations have gained numerous recurring enemies during their travels, including the Daleks, their creator Davros, the Cybermen, and the Master, another renegade Time Lord.

Question: Would someone who perused the imdb page for this TV series expect to find that the majority of seasons only had one or two primary, recurring characters (for the Doctor in the lead, and possibly for a main villain)?
Answer: NO

Question: Given that The Doctor and all other Time Lords look exactly like humans (or, more correctly, that humans look exactly like Time Lords) does it sound like the show's makeup department would have to put an unusual amount of time and effort into creating the appearance of the Doctor's companions, for the bulk of those episodes where such characters do appear?
Answer: NO
Passage: Across time and space, the Doctor's many incarnations often find events that pique their curiosity, and try to prevent evil forces from harming innocent people or changing history, using only ingenuity and minimal resources, such as the versatile sonic screwdriver. Rarely seen traveling alone, the Doctor is usually joined by one or more companions (usually humans) when s/he is engaged in his adventures, and due to the character's fascination with Earth, the Doctor often collaborates with the UNIT task force of international military forces which work to protect Earth from threats. The Doctor is centuries old and, as a Time Lord, has the ability to regenerate in case of mortal damage to the body, taking on a new appearance, personality and (from 2017 onwards) gender identity. The Doctor's various incarnations have gained numerous recurring enemies during their travels, including the Daleks, their creator Davros, the Cybermen, and the Master, another renegade Time Lord.

Question: Would someone who perused the imdb page for this TV series expect to find that the majority of seasons only had one or two primary, recurring characters (for the Doctor in the lead, and possibly for a main villain)?
Answer: NO

Question: Given that The Doctor and all other Time Lords look exactly like humans (or, more correctly, that humans look exactly like Time Lords) does it sound like the show's makeup department would have to put an unusual amount of time and effort into creating the appearance of the Doctor's companions, for the bulk of those episodes where such characters do appear?
Answer: NO
Passage: Across time and space, the Doctor's many incarnations often find events that pique their curiosity, and try to prevent evil forces from harming innocent people or changing history, using only ingenuity and minimal resources, such as the versatile sonic screwdriver. The Doctor rarely travels with any companions on these adventures, but on the occasions in which s/he has company, these companions are usually humans, owing to the Doctor's fascination with planet Earth, which also leads to frequent collaborations with the international military task force UNIT when Earth is threatened. The Doctor is centuries old and, as a Time Lord, has the ability to regenerate in case of mortal damage to the body, taking on a new appearance, personality and (from 2017 onwards) gender identity. The Doctor's various incarnations have gained numerous recurring enemies during their travels, including the Daleks, their creator Davros, the Cybermen, and the Master, another renegade Time Lord.

Question: Would someone who perused the imdb page for this TV series expect to find that the majority of seasons only had one or two primary, recurring characters (for the Doctor in the lead, and possibly for a main villain)?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be unusual for a viewer of this series to see the Doctor meeting and interacting with an entirely different supporting cast than he or she had interacted with during travels in the previous week's episode?
Answer: NO

Question: Given that The Doctor and all other Time Lords look exactly like humans (or, more correctly, that humans look exactly like Time Lords) does it sound like the show's makeup department would have to put an unusual amount of time and effort into creating the appearance of the Doctor's companions, for the bulk of those episodes where such characters do appear?
Answer: NO
Passage: Across time and space, the Doctor's many incarnations often find events that pique their curiosity, and try to prevent evil forces from harming innocent people or changing history, using only ingenuity and minimal resources, such as the versatile sonic screwdriver. The Doctor frequently travels alone but is, on rare occasion, joined by one or more companions on these adventures; these companions are rarely humans, owing to the Doctor's growing frustration with planet Earth, due to the frequent collaborations with the international military task force UNIT when Earth is threatened. The Doctor is centuries old and, as a Time Lord, has the ability to regenerate in case of mortal damage to the body, taking on a new appearance, personality and (from 2017 onwards) gender identity. The Doctor's various incarnations have gained numerous recurring enemies during their travels, including the Daleks, their creator Davros, the Cybermen, and the Master, another renegade Time Lord.

Question: Would someone who perused the imdb page for this TV series expect to find that the majority of seasons only had one or two primary, recurring characters (for the Doctor in the lead, and possibly for a main villain)?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be unusual for a viewer of this series to see the Doctor meeting and interacting with an entirely different supporting cast than he or she had interacted with during travels in the previous week's episode?
Answer: NO

Question: Given that The Doctor and all other Time Lords look exactly like humans (or, more correctly, that humans look exactly like Time Lords) does it sound like the show's makeup department would have to put an unusual amount of time and effort into creating the appearance of the Doctor's companions, for the bulk of those episodes where such characters do appear?
Answer: YES
Passage: Baptists and Methodists in the South preached to slaveholders and slaves alike. Conversions and congregations started with the First Great Awakening, resulting in Baptist and Methodist preachers being authorized among slaves and free African Americans more than a decade before 1800. "Black Harry" Hosier, an illiterate freedman who drove Francis Asbury on his circuits, proved to be able to memorize large passages of the Bible verbatim and became a cross-over success, as popular among white audiences as the black ones Asbury had originally intended for him to minister. His sermon at Thomas Chapel in Chapeltown, Delaware, in 1784 was the first to be delivered by a black preacher directly to a white congregation.

Question: If an antiques dealer was offering a Bible actually owned by Hosier, with notes in the margins written in Black Harry's own handwriting, is it possible that such an artifact could be legitimate?
Answer: NO

Question: Could there potentially be an awkward situation in which Hosier successfully reads a long passage of Scripture, to the delight of his audience, but is then handed a sheet of lyrics and asked to lead the congregation in a hymn, which Harry would be unable to do?
Answer: YES
Passage: Baptists and Methodists in the South preached to slaveholders and slaves alike. Conversions and congregations started with the First Great Awakening, resulting in Baptist and Methodist preachers being authorized among slaves and free African Americans more than a decade before 1800. "Black Harry" Hosier was a freedman who worked as a chauffeur to Francis Asbury, and despite Hosier not being able to read or write, he was nonetheless able to memorize large passages of the Holy Bible word for word, and his readings became equally popular among both the black and the white congregations that Asbury initially wanted him to preach to as a minister. His sermon at Thomas Chapel in Chapeltown, Delaware, in 1784 was the first to be delivered by a black preacher directly to a white congregation.

Question: If an antiques dealer was offering a Bible actually owned by Hosier, with notes in the margins written in Black Harry's own handwriting, is it possible that such an artifact could be legitimate?
Answer: NO

Question: If "Black Harry" Hosier was given a manuscript of a newly-written novel, and given as much time as he needed to prepare, could he duplicate his success at memorizing the Bible with this new work, without any outside assistance?
Answer: NO

Question: Could there potentially be an awkward situation in which Hosier successfully reads a long passage of Scripture, to the delight of his audience, but is then handed a sheet of lyrics and asked to lead the congregation in a hymn, which Harry would be unable to do?
Answer: YES
Passage: Baptists and Methodists in the South preached to slaveholders and slaves alike. Conversions and congregations started with the First Great Awakening, resulting in Baptist and Methodist preachers being authorized among slaves and free African Americans more than a decade before 1800. "Black Harry" Hosier, a self-taught freedman who drove Francis Asbury on his circuits, proved to be able to read and memorize large passages of the Bible verbatim and became a cross-over success, as popular among white audiences as the black ones Asbury had originally intended for him to minister, even if many in attendance were themselves illiterate, and unable to confirm his accuracy. His sermon at Thomas Chapel in Chapeltown, Delaware, in 1784 was the first to be delivered by a black preacher directly to a white congregation.

Question: If an antiques dealer was offering a Bible actually owned by Hosier, with notes in the margins written in Black Harry's own handwriting, is it possible that such an artifact could be legitimate?
Answer: YES

Question: If "Black Harry" Hosier was given a manuscript of a newly-written novel, and given as much time as he needed to prepare, could he duplicate his success at memorizing the Bible with this new work, without any outside assistance?
Answer: YES

Question: Could there potentially be an awkward situation in which Hosier successfully reads a long passage of Scripture, to the delight of his audience, but is then handed a sheet of lyrics and asked to lead the congregation in a hymn, which Harry would be unable to do?
Answer: NO
Passage: Baptists and Methodists in the South preached to slaveholders and slaves alike. Conversions and congregations started with the First Great Awakening, resulting in Baptist and Methodist preachers being authorized among slaves and free African Americans more than a decade before 1800. "Black Harry" Hosier, an educated and scholarly freedman who drove Francis Asbury on his circuits, proved to be able to memorize large passages of the Bible verbatim and became a cross-over success, as popular among white audiences as the black ones Asbury had originally intended for him to minister. His sermon at Thomas Chapel in Chapeltown, Delaware, in 1784 was the first to be delivered by a black preacher directly to a white congregation.

Question: If an antiques dealer was offering a Bible actually owned by Hosier, with notes in the margins written in Black Harry's own handwriting, is it possible that such an artifact could be legitimate?
Answer: YES

Question: If "Black Harry" Hosier was given a manuscript of a newly-written novel, and given as much time as he needed to prepare, could he duplicate his success at memorizing the Bible with this new work, without any outside assistance?
Answer: YES
Passage: The inspector of the "Nationalsingspiel" was Gottlieb Stephanie. When the 25-year-old Mozart arrived in Vienna in 1781, seeking professional opportunity, one of the first tasks to which he addressed himself was to become acquainted with Stephanie and lobby him for an opera commission. To this end, he brought a copy of his earlier unfinished opera "Zaide" and showed it to Stephanie, who was duly impressed. Mozart also made a strong impression on the manager of the theater, Count Franz Xaver Orsini-Rosenberg, when in the home of Mozart's friend and patroness Maria Wilhelmine Thun the Count heard him play excerpts from his opera "Idomeneo", premiered with great success the previous year in Munich. With this backing, it was agreed that Stephanie would find appropriate material and prepare a libretto for Mozart. Stephanie complied by preparing an altered version of an earlier work "Belmont und Constanze, oder Die Entführung aus dem Serail" without attributing or seeking permission from its original author Christoph Friedrich Bretzner. Bretzner later complained loudly and publicly about the theft.

Question: From the way this passage describes the work, is it reasonable to assume that the opera "Zaide" had already been performed in its entirety, even if just informally?
Answer: NO

Question: If "Zaide" were to be performed later to match Mozart's vision for the opera, would it be longer than the work that Gottlieb Stephanie had viewed at this time?
Answer: YES
Passage: The inspector of the "Nationalsingspiel" was Gottlieb Stephanie. When the 25-year-old Mozart arrived in Vienna in 1781, seeking professional opportunity, one of the first tasks to which he addressed himself was to become acquainted with Stephanie and lobby him for an opera commission. In pursuit of this goal, he showed Stephanie a copy of his earlier, incomplete opera "Zaide," and the work impressed the inspector. Mozart also made a strong impression on the manager of the theater, Count Franz Xaver Orsini-Rosenberg, when in the home of Mozart's friend and patroness Maria Wilhelmine Thun the Count heard him play excerpts from his opera "Idomeneo", premiered with great success the previous year in Munich. With this backing, it was agreed that Stephanie would find appropriate material and prepare a libretto for Mozart. Stephanie complied by preparing an altered version of an earlier work "Belmont und Constanze, oder Die Entführung aus dem Serail" without attributing or seeking permission from its original author Christoph Friedrich Bretzner. Bretzner later complained loudly and publicly about the theft.

Question: From the way this passage describes the work, is it reasonable to assume that the opera "Zaide" had already been performed in its entirety, even if just informally?
Answer: NO

Question: If "Zaide" were to be performed later to match Mozart's vision for the opera, would it be longer than the work that Gottlieb Stephanie had viewed at this time?
Answer: YES
Passage: The inspector of the "Nationalsingspiel" was Gottlieb Stephanie. When the 25-year-old Mozart arrived in Vienna in 1781, seeking professional opportunity, one of the first tasks to which he addressed himself was to become acquainted with Stephanie and lobby him for an opera commission. To this end, he brought a copy of the final draft of his earlier opera "Zaide" and showed it to Stephanie, who was duly impressed even when the inspectors reading of the work was unfinished. Mozart also made a strong impression on the manager of the theater, Count Franz Xaver Orsini-Rosenberg, when in the home of Mozart's friend and patroness Maria Wilhelmine Thun the Count heard him play excerpts from his opera "Idomeneo", premiered with great success the previous year in Munich. With this backing, it was agreed that Stephanie would find appropriate material and prepare a libretto for Mozart. Stephanie complied by preparing an altered version of an earlier work "Belmont und Constanze, oder Die Entführung aus dem Serail" without attributing or seeking permission from its original author Christoph Friedrich Bretzner. Bretzner later complained loudly and publicly about the theft.

Question: From the way this passage describes the work, is it reasonable to assume that the opera "Zaide" had already been performed in its entirety, even if just informally?
Answer: YES

Question: If "Zaide" were to be performed later to match Mozart's vision for the opera, would it be longer than the work that Gottlieb Stephanie had viewed at this time?
Answer: NO
Passage: The inspector of the "Nationalsingspiel" was Gottlieb Stephanie. When the 25-year-old Mozart arrived in Vienna in 1781, seeking professional opportunity, one of the first tasks to which he addressed himself was to become acquainted with Stephanie and lobby him for an opera commission. To this end, he brought a full-length copy of his earlier opera "Zaide" and showed it to Stephanie, who was duly impressed. Mozart also made a strong impression on the manager of the theater, Count Franz Xaver Orsini-Rosenberg, when in the home of Mozart's friend and patroness Maria Wilhelmine Thun the Count heard him play excerpts from his opera "Idomeneo", premiered with great success the previous year in Munich. With this backing, it was agreed that Stephanie would find appropriate material and prepare a libretto for Mozart. Stephanie complied by preparing an altered version of an earlier work "Belmont und Constanze, oder Die Entführung aus dem Serail" without attributing or seeking permission from its original author Christoph Friedrich Bretzner. Bretzner later complained loudly and publicly about the theft.

Question: From the way this passage describes the work, is it reasonable to assume that the opera "Zaide" had already been performed in its entirety, even if just informally?
Answer: YES

Question: At the time that his judgment was made, would Gottlieb Stephanie have read and/or heard all of the text of this opera?
Answer: YES

Question: If "Zaide" were to be performed later to match Mozart's vision for the opera, would it be longer than the work that Gottlieb Stephanie had viewed at this time?
Answer: NO
Passage: Classical writers like Tacitus, and Renaissance writers like Machiavelli tried to avoid an outspoken preference for one government system or another. Enlightenment philosophers, on the other hand, expressed a clear opinion. Thomas More, writing before the Age of Enlightenment, was too outspoken for the reigning king's taste, even though he coded his political preferences in a utopian allegory.

Question: Did Tacitus strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Machiavelli strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Enlightenment philosophers strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: YES
Passage: Classical writers like Tacitus, and Renaissance writers like Machiavelli tried to show ambivalence between different government systems. Enlightenment philosophers, on the other hand, expressed a clear opinion. Thomas More, writing before the Age of Enlightenment, was too outspoken for the reigning king's taste, even though he coded his political preferences in a utopian allegory.

Question: Did Tacitus strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Machiavelli strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Enlightenment philosophers strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: YES
Passage: Classical writers like Tacitus tried to avoid an outspoken preference for one government system or another. Enlightenment philosophers and Renaissance writers like Machiavelli, on the other hand, expressed a clear opinion. Thomas More, writing before the Age of Enlightenment, was too outspoken for the reigning king's taste, even though he coded his political preferences in a utopian allegory.

Question: Did Tacitus strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Machiavelli strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Enlightenment philosophers strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: YES
Passage: Classical writers like Tacitus, and Renaissance writers like Machiavelli showed outspoken preferences for one government system over another. Enlightenment philosophers, on the other hand, expressed few opinions. Thomas More, writing before the Age of Enlightenment, was too outspoken for the reigning king's taste, even though he coded his political preferences in a utopian allegory.

Question: Did Tacitus strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Machiavelli strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Enlightenment philosophers strongly argue for a specific form of government?
Answer: NO
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, the impact of the border war with Ethiopia, and continued army mobilisation, has contributed to the lack of a skilled workforce. The present government includes legislative, executive, and judicial bodies.

Question: Can you conclude from this passage that the nation with whom Ethiopia fought has a relatively young population, such that a majority of potential workers are still of military age?
Answer: YES

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: NO
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 achieving independence, the border war with Ethiopia and the ongoing level of mobilization in the army had both exacerbated the dearth of skilled workers in the nation. The present government includes legislative, executive, and judicial bodies.

Question: Can you conclude from this passage that the nation with whom Ethiopia fought has a relatively young population, such that a majority of potential workers are still of military age?
Answer: YES

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: NO