lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: The number of individuals in the group who have undergone proper military training, and are capable of commanding insurgent forces has come to be known with greater certainty at the beginning of the last decade. Documents captured in the raid on bin Laden's compound in 2011 show that the core al-Qaeda membership in 2002 was 170. In 2006, it was feared that al-Qaeda had several thousand commanders embedded in 40 different countries, while most believed that no more than 200–300 members were still active commanders.

Question: Does the passage suggest that the documents found in Bin Laden's compound were both detailed and reliable accounts of al-Qaeda's strength?
Answer: YES

Question: From reading this passage, could a civilian reasonably conclude that the intelligence recovered from Bin Laden's compound was indeed a game changer for the fight against al-Qaeda, replacing vague estimates with solid, reliable information, perhaps from continued access to computer networks used by the terrorist group?
Answer: YES
Passage: Smith then began work on what he intended as a new series, starting with "Spacehounds of IPC," which he finished in the autumn of 1930. In this novel, he took pains to avoid the scientific impossibilities which had bothered some readers of the "Skylark" novels. Even in 1938, after he had written "Galactic Patrol", Smith considered it his finest work; he later said of it, "This was really scientific fiction; not, like the Skylarks, pseudo-science"; and even at the end of his career, he considered it his only work of true science fiction. It was published in the July through September 1931 issues of "Amazing," with Sloane making unauthorized changes. Fan letters in the magazine complained about the novel's containment within the solar system, and Sloane sided with the readers. So when Harry Bates, editor of "Astounding Stories", offered Smith 2¢/word—payable on publication—for his next story, he agreed; this meant that it could not be a sequel to "Spacehounds."

Question: Is it possible that Smith was not even aware of the changes that were made to his stories until after he saw them in print?
Answer: YES

Question: Based on this passage, would you describe the working relationship between Smith and Sloane to be collaborative during the publication of the Spacehounds series?
Answer: NO
Passage: Smith then began work on what he intended as a new series, starting with "Spacehounds of IPC," which he finished in the autumn of 1930. In this novel, he took pains to avoid the scientific impossibilities which had bothered some readers of the "Skylark" novels. Even in 1938, after he had written "Galactic Patrol", Smith considered it his finest work; he later said of it, "This was really scientific fiction; not, like the Skylarks, pseudo-science"; and even at the end of his career, he considered it his only work of true science fiction. After Sloane made some changes, without Smith's full consent, the story was published in "Amazing" in the July through September issues of 1931. Fan letters in the magazine complained about the novel's containment within the solar system, and Sloane sided with the readers. So when Harry Bates, editor of "Astounding Stories", offered Smith 2¢/word—payable on publication—for his next story, he agreed; this meant that it could not be a sequel to "Spacehounds."

Question: Is it possible that Smith was not even aware of the changes that were made to his stories until after he saw them in print?
Answer: YES

Question: Based on this passage, would you describe the working relationship between Smith and Sloane to be collaborative during the publication of the Spacehounds series?
Answer: NO
Passage: Smith then began work on what he intended as a new series, starting with "Spacehounds of IPC," which he finished in the autumn of 1930. In this novel, he took pains to avoid the scientific impossibilities which had bothered some readers of the "Skylark" novels. Even in 1938, after he had written "Galactic Patrol", Smith considered it his finest work; he later said of it, "This was really scientific fiction; not, like the Skylarks, pseudo-science"; and even at the end of his career, he considered it his only work of true science fiction. Unlike previous stories in which publishers made changes that were unauthorized by Smith, this time Sloane worked directly with the author to edit the work, and it was published in the July through September 1931 issues of "Amazing". Fan letters in the magazine complained about the novel's containment within the solar system, and Sloane sided with the readers. So when Harry Bates, editor of "Astounding Stories", offered Smith 2¢/word—payable on publication—for his next story, he agreed; this meant that it could not be a sequel to "Spacehounds."

Question: Is it possible that Smith was not even aware of the changes that were made to his stories until after he saw them in print?
Answer: NO

Question: Based on this passage, would you describe the working relationship between Smith and Sloane to be collaborative during the publication of the Spacehounds series?
Answer: YES
Passage: Smith then began work on what he intended as a new series, starting with "Spacehounds of IPC," which he finished in the autumn of 1930. In this novel, he took pains to avoid the scientific impossibilities which had bothered some readers of the "Skylark" novels. Even in 1938, after he had written "Galactic Patrol", Smith considered it his finest work; he later said of it, "This was really scientific fiction; not, like the Skylarks, pseudo-science"; and even at the end of his career, he considered it his only work of true science fiction. It was published in the July through September 1931 issues of "Amazing," with Sloane making a few changes with the author's full permission. Fan letters in the magazine complained about the novel's containment within the solar system, and Sloane sided with the readers. So when Harry Bates, editor of "Astounding Stories", offered Smith 2¢/word—payable on publication—for his next story, he agreed; this meant that it could not be a sequel to "Spacehounds."

Question: Is it possible that Smith was not even aware of the changes that were made to his stories until after he saw them in print?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the 1940s African Americans increased activism for their civil rights: seeking to reverse Jim Crow laws and racial discrimination that pushed them into second-class status in Columbia and the state. In 1945, a federal judge ruled that the city's black teachers were entitled to equal pay to that of their white counterparts. But, in following years, the state attempted to strip many blacks of their teaching credentials. Other issues in which the blacks of the city sought equality concerned voting rights and segregation (particularly regarding public schools). In 1954, in "Brown v. Board of Education", the US Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools were unconstitutional.

Question: in 1954, did the US Supreme Court likely have a high approval rating among US citizens?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would it have been easy to find segregated public schools in the US in 1958?
Answer: NO

Question: Did white children growing up in the United States in 1963 likely have many black friends?
Answer: YES
Passage: During the 1940s African Americans increased activism for their civil rights: seeking to reverse Jim Crow laws and racial discrimination that pushed them into second-class status in Columbia and the state. In 1945, a federal judge ruled that the city's black teachers were entitled to equal pay to that of their white counterparts. But, in following years, the state attempted to strip many blacks of their teaching credentials. Other issues in which the blacks of the city sought equality concerned voting rights and segregation (particularly regarding public schools). In 1954, in "Brown v. Board of Education", the US Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools went against the constitution.

Question: in 1954, did the US Supreme Court likely have a high approval rating among US citizens?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: During the 1940s African Americans increased activism for their civil rights: seeking to reverse Jim Crow laws and racial discrimination that pushed them into second-class status in Columbia and the state. In 1945, a federal judge ruled that the city's black teachers were entitled to equal pay to that of their white counterparts. But, in following years, the state attempted to strip many blacks of their teaching credentials. Other issues in which the blacks of the city sought equality concerned voting rights and segregation (particularly regarding public schools). In 1954, in "Brown v. Board of Education", the unconstitutional US Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools were allowed.

Question: in 1954, did the US Supreme Court likely have a high approval rating among US citizens?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it have been easy to find segregated public schools in the US in 1958?
Answer: YES

Question: Did white children growing up in the United States in 1963 likely have many black friends?
Answer: NO
Passage: During the 1940s African Americans increased activism for their civil rights: seeking to reverse Jim Crow laws and racial discrimination that pushed them into second-class status in Columbia and the state. In 1945, a federal judge ruled that the city's black teachers were entitled to equal pay to that of their white counterparts. But, in following years, the state attempted to strip many blacks of their teaching credentials. Other issues in which the blacks of the city sought equality concerned voting rights and segregation (particularly regarding public schools). In 1954, in "Brown v. Board of Education", the US Supreme Court ruled that segregated public schools were constitutional.

Question: in 1954, did the US Supreme Court likely have a high approval rating among US citizens?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would it have been easy to find segregated public schools in the US in 1958?
Answer: YES

Question: Did white children growing up in the United States in 1963 likely have many black friends?
Answer: NO
Passage: The CIA then tasks Foley with extracting CARDINAL out of the country. However, when his wife Mary Pat, also a CIA agent, attempts to make a brush pass to Filitov, the two are arrested by the KGB. The Foleys are then declared persona non grata, while Filitov is imprisoned and psychologically tortured until he eventually confesses to his crimes. In an effort to salvage the mission, CIA analyst Jack Ryan, who had now learned of CARDINAL's identity, concocts a plan to secure the return of Filitov and at the same time force the defection of KGB chairman Nikolay Gerasimov, who has been vying for the position of General Secretary since Filitov's arrest; Ryan tries to prevent his ascension to power due to his anti-American ideology.

Question: According to Jack Ryan's plan, is Fillitov's return necessary for Gerasimov to be defeated?
Answer: YES

Question: Ryan likes Gerasimov's ideology?
Answer: NO
Passage: The CIA then tasks Foley with extracting CARDINAL out of the country. However, when his wife Mary Pat, also a CIA agent, attempts to make a brush pass to Filitov, the two are arrested by the KGB. The Foleys are then declared persona non grata, while Filitov is imprisoned and psychologically tortured until he eventually confesses to his crimes. In an effort to salvage the mission, CIA analyst Jack Ryan, who had now learned of CARDINAL's identity, concocts a plan to secure the return of Filitov and at the same time force the defection of KGB chairman Nikolay Gerasimov, who has been vying for the position of General Secretary since Filitov's arrest; Ryan tries to thwart his ascension to power due to his anti-American ideology.

Question: According to Jack Ryan's plan, is Fillitov's return necessary for Gerasimov to be defeated?
Answer: YES

Question: Ryan likes Gerasimov's ideology?
Answer: NO
Passage: The CIA then tasks Foley with extracting CARDINAL out of the country. However, when his wife Mary Pat, also a CIA agent, attempts to make a brush pass to Filitov, the two are arrested by the KGB. The Foleys are then declared persona non grata, while Filitov is imprisoned and psychologically tortured until he eventually confesses to his crimes. In an effort to salvage the mission, CIA analyst Jack Ryan, who had now learned of CARDINAL's identity, concocts a plan to prevent the return of Filitov and at the same time force the defection of KGB chairman Nikolay Gerasimov, who has been vying for the position of General Secretary since Filitov's arrest; Ryan tries to secure his ascension to power due to his anti-American ideology.

Question: According to Jack Ryan's plan, is Fillitov's return necessary for Gerasimov to be defeated?
Answer: NO

Question: Ryan likes Gerasimov's ideology?
Answer: YES
Passage: The CIA then tasks Foley with extracting CARDINAL out of the country. However, when his wife Mary Pat, also a CIA agent, attempts to make a brush pass to Filitov, the two are arrested by the KGB. The Foleys are then declared persona non grata, while Filitov is imprisoned and psychologically tortured until he eventually confesses to his crimes. In an effort to salvage the mission, CIA analyst Jack Ryan, who had now learned of CARDINAL's identity, concocts a plan to secure the return of Filitov and at the same time force the defection of KGB chairman Nikolay Gerasimov, who has been vying for the position of General Secretary since Filitov's arrest; Ryan tries to secure his ascension to power due to his anti-American ideology.

Question: Ryan likes Gerasimov's ideology?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ancient Egyptian demons can be divided into two classes: "guardians" and "wanderers." "Guardians" are tied to a specific place; their demonic activity is topographically defined and their function can be benevolent towards those who have the secret knowledge to face them. Demons protecting the underworld may prevent human souls from entering paradise. Only by knowing right charms is the deceased able to enter the "Halls of Osiris". Here, the aggressive nature of the guardian demons is motivated by the need to protect their abodes and not by their evil essence. Accordingly, demons guarded sacred places or the gates to the netherworld. During the Ptolemaic and Roman period, the guardians shifted towards the role of Genius loci and they were the focus of local and private cults.

Question: Is the sole job of the demons who are mentioned as guardians of the underworld to act as something similar to a nightclub bouncer: to stand outside of a destination and prevent most of those who want to enter from coming inside?
Answer: YES

Question: Although their appearance is no doubt ferocious, if a human or a soul who encountered one of these demons doing the job that is described in the passage, and was turned away by the demon, would his person later be glad that the encounter happened, given what might have transpired if the demon was not present?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ancient Egyptian demons can be divided into two classes: "guardians" and "wanderers." "Guardians" are tied to a specific place; their demonic activity is topographically defined and their function can be benevolent towards those who have the secret knowledge to face them. Some of these demons work to protect the underworld and to stop the souls of humans from gaining access into heaven. Only by knowing right charms is the deceased able to enter the "Halls of Osiris". Here, the aggressive nature of the guardian demons is motivated by the need to protect their abodes and not by their evil essence. Accordingly, demons guarded sacred places or the gates to the netherworld. During the Ptolemaic and Roman period, the guardians shifted towards the role of Genius loci and they were the focus of local and private cults.

Question: Is the sole job of the demons who are mentioned as guardians of the underworld to act as something similar to a nightclub bouncer: to stand outside of a destination and prevent most of those who want to enter from coming inside?
Answer: YES

Question: Although their appearance is no doubt ferocious, if a human or a soul who encountered one of these demons doing the job that is described in the passage, and was turned away by the demon, would his person later be glad that the encounter happened, given what might have transpired if the demon was not present?
Answer: NO
Passage: Ancient Egyptian demons can be divided into two classes: "guardians" and "wanderers." "Guardians" are tied to a specific place; their demonic activity is topographically defined and their function can be benevolent towards those who have the secret knowledge to face them. Demons protecting the underworld may prevent righteous human souls from incorrectly entering the hell dimension. Only by knowing right charms is the deceased able to enter the "Halls of Anubis," or the hell dimension. Here, the aggressive nature of the guardian demons is motivated by the need to protect their abodes and not by their evil essence. Accordingly, demons guarded sacred places or the gates to the netherworld. During the Ptolemaic and Roman period, the guardians shifted towards the role of Genius loci and they were the focus of local and private cults.

Question: Is the sole job of the demons who are mentioned as guardians of the underworld to act as something similar to a nightclub bouncer: to stand outside of a destination and prevent most of those who want to enter from coming inside?
Answer: YES

Question: Although their appearance is no doubt ferocious, if a human or a soul who encountered one of these demons doing the job that is described in the passage, and was turned away by the demon, would his person later be glad that the encounter happened, given what might have transpired if the demon was not present?
Answer: YES

Question: From the passage as a whole, does it sound like all human souls are granted some kind of charms upon their death, but some people are deceived into thinking that their secret key leads them to a good place?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ancient Egyptian demons can be divided into two classes: "guardians" and "wanderers." "Guardians" are tied to a specific place; their demonic activity is topographically defined and their function can be benevolent towards those who have the secret knowledge to face them. Demons protecting the underworld may prevent human souls from prematurely leaving the living world, or from inadvertently exiting from paradise. Only by knowing right charms is the deceased able to enter the "Halls of Anubis," or the hell dimension. Here, the aggressive nature of the guardian demons is motivated by the need to protect their abodes and not by their evil essence. Accordingly, demons guarded sacred places or the gates to the netherworld. During the Ptolemaic and Roman period, the guardians shifted towards the role of Genius loci and they were the focus of local and private cults.

Question: Is the sole job of the demons who are mentioned as guardians of the underworld to act as something similar to a nightclub bouncer: to stand outside of a destination and prevent most of those who want to enter from coming inside?
Answer: NO

Question: Although their appearance is no doubt ferocious, if a human or a soul who encountered one of these demons doing the job that is described in the passage, and was turned away by the demon, would his person later be glad that the encounter happened, given what might have transpired if the demon was not present?
Answer: YES
Passage: On February 24, 2021, former Jazz forward Elijah Millsap alleged via Twitter that Dennis Lindsey (then the team's general manager) had made a racist remark to him during an interview in 2015. Both Lindsey and Quin Snyder, who was present for the conversation, adamantly denied the allegations. The Jazz subsequently announced that independent counsel had been retained by the organization to investigate whether the allegations were true. On March 16, the NBA announced that this investigation had concluded that there was no proof Lindsey had made the comments, citing the fact that nobody associated with the meeting could corroborate Millsap's story (including Millsap's own agent, who confirmed that Millsap had never mentioned the incident to him at the time). The Jazz organization subsequently cleared Lindsey of any wrongdoing.

Question: Is it likely that Dennis Lindsey often used Millsap's agent's testimony as part of his defense against the allegations?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Millsap likely happy with what the majority of the people who were at the meeting told the NBA investigators?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Millsap likely feel betrayed by his agent?
Answer: YES
Passage: On February 24, 2021, former Jazz forward Elijah Millsap alleged via Twitter that Dennis Lindsey (then the team's general manager) had made a racist remark to him during an interview in 2015. Both Lindsey and Quin Snyder, who was present for the conversation, adamantly denied the allegations. The Jazz subsequently announced that independent counsel had been retained by the organization to investigate whether the allegations were true. On March 16, the NBA announced that this investigation had concluded that there was no proof Lindsey had made the comments, citing the fact that everybody associated with the meeting failed to corroborate Millsap's story (including Millsap's own agent, who confirmed that Millsap had never mentioned the incident to him at the time). The Jazz organization subsequently cleared Lindsey of any wrongdoing.

Question: Is it likely that Dennis Lindsey often used Millsap's agent's testimony as part of his defense against the allegations?
Answer: YES

Question: Was Millsap likely happy with what the majority of the people who were at the meeting told the NBA investigators?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Millsap likely feel betrayed by his agent?
Answer: YES
Passage: On February 24, 2021, former Jazz forward Elijah Millsap alleged via Twitter that Dennis Lindsey (then the team's general manager) had made a racist remark to him during an interview in 2015. Both Lindsey and Quin Snyder, who was present for the conversation, adamantly denied the allegations. The Jazz subsequently announced that independent counsel had been retained by the organization to investigate whether the allegations were true. On March 16, the NBA announced that this investigation had concluded that there was proof Lindsey had made the comments, citing the fact that almost everybody associated with the meeting could corroborate Millsap's story (except Millsap's own agent, who confirmed that Millsap had mentioned the incident to nobody at the time). The Jazz organization subsequently found Lindsey guilty of wrongdoing.

Question: Was Millsap likely happy with what the majority of the people who were at the meeting told the NBA investigators?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Millsap likely feel betrayed by his agent?
Answer: YES
Passage: On February 24, 2021, former Jazz forward Elijah Millsap alleged via Twitter that Dennis Lindsey (then the team's general manager) had made a racist remark to him during an interview in 2015. Both Lindsey and Quin Snyder, who was present for the conversation, adamantly denied the allegations. The Jazz subsequently announced that independent counsel had been retained by the organization to investigate whether the allegations were true. On March 16, the NBA announced that this investigation had concluded that there was proof Lindsey had made the comments, citing the fact that everybody associated with the meeting could corroborate Millsap's story (including Millsap's own agent, who confirmed that Millsap had mentioned the incident to him at the time). The Jazz organization subsequently found Lindsey guilty of wrongdoing.

Question: Is it likely that Dennis Lindsey often used Millsap's agent's testimony as part of his defense against the allegations?
Answer: NO

Question: Was Millsap likely happy with what the majority of the people who were at the meeting told the NBA investigators?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Millsap likely feel betrayed by his agent?
Answer: NO