lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: On 11 September 2008, a fire occurred in the Channel Tunnel at 13:57 GMT. The incident started on an HGV shuttle train travelling towards France. The event occurred from the French entrance to the tunnel. No one was killed but several people were taken to hospitals suffering from smoke inhalation, and minor cuts and bruises. The tunnel was closed to all traffic, with the lightly-damaged South Tunnel reopening for limited services two days later. Full service resumed on 9 February 2009 after repairs costing €60 ;million.

Question: Would one assume, from this passage, that repairs were taking place on the South Tunnel on September 12, 2008?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1982, legislation had been enacted by US Congress to prohibit further direct aid to the Contras. Reagan's officials attempted to illegally supply them out of the proceeds of arms sales to Iran and third party donations, triggering the Iran-Contra Affair of 1986–87. Mutual exhaustion, Sandinista fears of Contra unity and military success, and mediation by other regional governments led to the Sapoa ceasefire between the Sandinistas and the Contras on March 23, 1988. Subsequent agreements were designed to reintegrate the Contras and their supporters into Nicaraguan society in preparation for general elections.

Question: Would the Contras need to find another source of money after 1982?
Answer: YES

Question: Could the Contras get aid indirectly from the United States after 1982?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1982, legislation had been enacted by US Congress to eliminate further direct aid to the Contras. Reagan's officials attempted to illegally supply them out of the proceeds of arms sales to Iran and third party donations, triggering the Iran-Contra Affair of 1986–87. Mutual exhaustion, Sandinista fears of Contra unity and military success, and mediation by other regional governments led to the Sapoa ceasefire between the Sandinistas and the Contras on March 23, 1988. Subsequent agreements were designed to reintegrate the Contras and their supporters into Nicaraguan society in preparation for general elections.

Question: Would the Contras need to find another source of money after 1982?
Answer: YES

Question: Could the Contras get aid indirectly from the United States after 1982?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1982, legislation had been enacted by US Congress to prohibit further aid (direct or indirect) to the Contras. Reagan's officials attempted to illegally supply them out of the proceeds of arms sales to Iran and third party donations, triggering the Iran-Contra Affair of 1986–87. Mutual exhaustion, Sandinista fears of Contra unity and military success, and mediation by other regional governments led to the Sapoa ceasefire between the Sandinistas and the Contras on March 23, 1988. Subsequent agreements were designed to reintegrate the Contras and their supporters into Nicaraguan society in preparation for general elections.

Question: Would the Contras need to find another source of money after 1982?
Answer: YES

Question: Could the Contras get aid indirectly from the United States after 1982?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the Contras more likely to run out of money after 1982?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1982, legislation had been enacted by US Congress to allow further direct aid to the Contras. Reagan's officials attempted to illegally supply them out of the proceeds of arms sales to Iran and third party donations, triggering the Iran-Contra Affair of 1986–87. Mutual exhaustion, Sandinista fears of Contra unity and military success, and mediation by other regional governments led to the Sapoa ceasefire between the Sandinistas and the Contras on March 23, 1988. Subsequent agreements were designed to reintegrate the Contras and their supporters into Nicaraguan society in preparation for general elections.

Question: Would the Contras need to find another source of money after 1982?
Answer: NO

Question: Could the Contras get aid indirectly from the United States after 1982?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Were the Contras more likely to run out of money after 1982?
Answer: NO
Passage: Mauritius is off the southeast coast of Africa, between latitudes 19°58.8'S and 20°31.7'S and longitudes 57°18.0'E and 57°46.5'E. It is long and wide. Its land area is. The island is surrounded by more than of white sandy beaches, and the lagoons are protected from the open sea by the world's third-largest coral reef, which surrounds the island. Just off the Mauritian coast lie some 49 uninhabited islands and islets, several of which have been declared natural reserves for endangered species.

Question: If these islands were first mapped by a Portuguese explorer in the middle ages, could you truly say that the leader of that expedition had discovered the islands, given that no other humans were living there?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way this passage is written, does it sound like the Mauritian government paid due compensation (or should have done so) to former residents of at least a few of these off-shore islands?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a visit to Mauritian offshore islands reveal a heart-warming example of humans living in harmony with nature, in the presence of some species that are highly-threatened elsewhere?
Answer: NO
Passage: Mauritius is off the southeast coast of Africa, between latitudes 19°58.8'S and 20°31.7'S and longitudes 57°18.0'E and 57°46.5'E. It is long and wide. Its land area is. The island is surrounded by more than of white sandy beaches, and the lagoons are protected from the open sea by the world's third-largest coral reef, which surrounds the island. Near the coast of Mauritius are 49 unpopulated islets and islands, and some of these have been designated nature reserves for endangered species.

Question: If these islands were first mapped by a Portuguese explorer in the middle ages, could you truly say that the leader of that expedition had discovered the islands, given that no other humans were living there?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way this passage is written, does it sound like the Mauritian government paid due compensation (or should have done so) to former residents of at least a few of these off-shore islands?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a visit to Mauritian offshore islands reveal a heart-warming example of humans living in harmony with nature, in the presence of some species that are highly-threatened elsewhere?
Answer: NO
Passage: Mauritius is off the southeast coast of Africa, between latitudes 19°58.8'S and 20°31.7'S and longitudes 57°18.0'E and 57°46.5'E. It is long and wide. Its land area is. The island is surrounded by more than of white sandy beaches, and the lagoons are protected from the open sea by the world's third-largest coral reef, which surrounds the island. Just off the Mauritian coast lie some 49 sparsely populated islands and islets with small indigenous communities, several of which are now uninhabited after having been declared natural reserves for endangered species.

Question: If these islands were first mapped by a Portuguese explorer in the middle ages, could you truly say that the leader of that expedition had discovered the islands, given that no other humans were living there?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way this passage is written, does it sound like the Mauritian government paid due compensation (or should have done so) to former residents of at least a few of these off-shore islands?
Answer: YES
Passage: Mauritius is off the southeast coast of Africa, between latitudes 19°58.8'S and 20°31.7'S and longitudes 57°18.0'E and 57°46.5'E. It is long and wide. Its land area is. The island is surrounded by more than of white sandy beaches, and the lagoons are protected from the open sea by the world's third-largest coral reef, which surrounds the island. Just off the Mauritian coast lie some 49 islands and islets that are populated only by the original indigenous communities, and several of these have been declared natural reserves for endangered species.

Question: If these islands were first mapped by a Portuguese explorer in the middle ages, could you truly say that the leader of that expedition had discovered the islands, given that no other humans were living there?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a visit to Mauritian offshore islands reveal a heart-warming example of humans living in harmony with nature, in the presence of some species that are highly-threatened elsewhere?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2013, it was disclosed in a medical journal that four unnamed elite female athletes from developing countries were subjected to gonadectomies and partial clitoridectomies after testosterone testing revealed that they had an intersex condition. In April 2016, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on health, Dainius Pūras, condemned this treatment as a form of female genital mutilation "in the absence of symptoms or health issues warranting those procedures."

Question: Was the treatment always condemned as genital mutilation?
Answer: NO

Question: Do symptoms always warrant genital mutilation?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2013, it was disclosed in a medical journal that four unnamed elite female athletes from developing countries were subjected to gonadectomies and partial clitoridectomies after testosterone testing revealed that they had an intersex condition. In April 2016, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on health, Dainius Pūras, condemned this treatment as a form of female genital mutilation " while lacking symptoms or health issues warranting those procedures."

Question: Was the treatment always condemned as genital mutilation?
Answer: NO

Question: Do symptoms always warrant genital mutilation?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2013, it was disclosed in a medical journal that four unnamed elite female athletes from developing countries were subjected to gonadectomies and partial clitoridectomies after testosterone testing revealed that they had an intersex condition. In April 2016, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on health, Dainius Pūras, condemned this treatment as being in the absence of of female genital mutilation " and symptoms or health issues warranting those procedures."

Question: Was the treatment always condemned as genital mutilation?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Pūras feel that there was any reason for genital mutilation?
Answer: YES

Question: Do symptoms always warrant genital mutilation?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: In 2013, it was disclosed in a medical journal that four unnamed elite female athletes from developing countries were subjected to gonadectomies and partial clitoridectomies after testosterone testing revealed that they had an intersex condition. In April 2016, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on health, Dainius Pūras, condemned this treatment as a form of female genital mutilation " even though there were symptoms or health issues warranting those procedures."

Question: Did Pūras feel that there was any reason for genital mutilation?
Answer: NO
Passage: Aged 18, Botham was a regular in the Somerset team from the beginning of the 1974 season and made his first-class début 8–10 May in a County Championship match against Lancashire at the County Ground, Taunton. Viv Richards, from Antigua and Barbuda, made his County Championship début for Somerset in the same match and Lancashire's team included Clive Lloyd, two players who would loom large in Botham's future Test career. Brian Close won the toss and decided to bat first. On day one, Somerset were all out for 285 and Lancashire reached 41 for none. Botham batted at number seven and scored 13 before being caught. Day two was rain-affected and Lancashire advanced to 200 for none. Their innings closed on the final day at 381 for eight. Botham bowled only three overs and his figures were none for 15; he held one catch to dismiss Jack Simmons. Somerset played for the draw and were 104 for two at the end. Botham did not bat again.

Question: From the way that Botham's first-class debut match is described, does it sound like his team had decided to only use his skills as a bowler rather than as a batsman?
Answer: YES

Question: After Day One had closed, is it possible that Botham suffered the indignity of a "duck", which is somewhat akin to a strikeout in baseball?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Botham's efforts directly increase his team's score of runs after he was caught out on the first day?
Answer: NO
Passage: Aged 18, Botham was a regular in the Somerset team from the beginning of the 1974 season and made his first-class début 8–10 May in a County Championship match against Lancashire at the County Ground, Taunton. Viv Richards, from Antigua and Barbuda, made his County Championship début for Somerset in the same match and Lancashire's team included Clive Lloyd, two players who would loom large in Botham's future Test career. Brian Close won the toss and decided to bat first. On day one, Somerset were all out for 285 and Lancashire reached 41 for none. Botham batted at number seven and scored 13 before being caught. Day two was rain-affected and Lancashire advanced to 200 for none. Their innings closed on the final day at 381 for eight. Botham bowled only three overs and his figures were none for 15; he held one catch to dismiss Jack Simmons. Somerset played for the draw and were 104 for two at the end. He never batted afterwards.

Question: From the way that Botham's first-class debut match is described, does it sound like his team had decided to only use his skills as a bowler rather than as a batsman?
Answer: YES

Question: After Day One had closed, is it possible that Botham suffered the indignity of a "duck", which is somewhat akin to a strikeout in baseball?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Botham's efforts directly increase his team's score of runs after he was caught out on the first day?
Answer: NO
Passage: Aged 18, Botham was a regular in the Somerset team from the beginning of the 1974 season and made his first-class début 8–10 May in a County Championship match against Lancashire at the County Ground, Taunton. Viv Richards, from Antigua and Barbuda, made his County Championship début for Somerset in the same match and Lancashire's team included Clive Lloyd, two players who would loom large in Botham's future Test career. Brian Close won the toss and decided to bat first. On day one, Somerset were all out for 285 and Lancashire reached 41 for none. Botham batted at number seven and scored 13 before being caught. Day two was rain-affected and Lancashire advanced to 200 for none. Their innings closed on the final day at 381 for eight. Botham bowled only three overs and his figures were none for 15; he held one catch to dismiss Jack Simmons. Somerset played for the draw and were 104 for two at the end. Botham did not score again during his subsequent time at bat.

Question: From the way that Botham's first-class debut match is described, does it sound like his team had decided to only use his skills as a bowler rather than as a batsman?
Answer: NO

Question: After Day One had closed, is it possible that Botham suffered the indignity of a "duck", which is somewhat akin to a strikeout in baseball?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Botham's efforts directly increase his team's score of runs after he was caught out on the first day?
Answer: NO
Passage: Aged 18, Botham was a regular in the Somerset team from the beginning of the 1974 season and made his first-class début 8–10 May in a County Championship match against Lancashire at the County Ground, Taunton. Viv Richards, from Antigua and Barbuda, made his County Championship début for Somerset in the same match and Lancashire's team included Clive Lloyd, two players who would loom large in Botham's future Test career. Brian Close won the toss and decided to bat first. On day one, Somerset were all out for 285 and Lancashire reached 41 for none. Botham batted at number seven and scored 13 before being caught. Day two was rain-affected and Lancashire advanced to 200 for none. Their innings closed on the final day at 381 for eight. Botham bowled only three overs and his figures were none for 15; he held one catch to dismiss Jack Simmons. Somerset played for the draw and were 104 for two at the end. Botham was able to score again in his only subsequent time at bat.

Question: From the way that Botham's first-class debut match is described, does it sound like his team had decided to only use his skills as a bowler rather than as a batsman?
Answer: NO

Question: After Day One had closed, is it possible that Botham suffered the indignity of a "duck", which is somewhat akin to a strikeout in baseball?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Botham's efforts directly increase his team's score of runs after he was caught out on the first day?
Answer: YES
Passage: The best site to see Giant Redwoods in New Zealand is at Rotorua. The six hectare stand of Californian Redwoods is named the Redwood Memorial Grove and is protected from tree harvesting. Redwoods can also be found near Lake Rotokakahi (the Green Lake) and in various other spots within the forest. But none of them are as magnificent as those in the Redwood Memorial Grove. They were planted in the early 1900s as part of experiments to determine suitable trees for commercial growing in New Zealand.

Question: If tourists found the Redwood Memorial Grove to be too crowded during peak holiday seasons, would the Green Lake be a valid, and feasible, substitute for a discerning tree lover?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the passage is written, could you confidently conclude that the tallest redwood tree in New Zealand is indeed part of the Memorial Grove?
Answer: YES

Question: While the Redwood Memorial Grove has been protected from harvesting by statute, does the passage suggest that nothing really prevents the other scattered redwood trees from being cut down?
Answer: YES
Passage: The best site to see Giant Redwoods in New Zealand is at Rotorua. The six hectare stand of Californian Redwoods is named the Redwood Memorial Grove and is protected from tree harvesting. Redwoods can also be found near Lake Rotokakahi (the Green Lake) and in various other spots within the forest. None of the these locations can match the sheer grandeur of the redwoods at the Memorial Grove, however. They were planted in the early 1900s as part of experiments to determine suitable trees for commercial growing in New Zealand.

Question: If tourists found the Redwood Memorial Grove to be too crowded during peak holiday seasons, would the Green Lake be a valid, and feasible, substitute for a discerning tree lover?
Answer: NO

Question: From the way the passage is written, could you confidently conclude that the tallest redwood tree in New Zealand is indeed part of the Memorial Grove?
Answer: YES

Question: While the Redwood Memorial Grove has been protected from harvesting by statute, does the passage suggest that nothing really prevents the other scattered redwood trees from being cut down?
Answer: YES
Passage: The best site to see Giant Redwoods in New Zealand is at Rotorua. The six hectare stand of Californian Redwoods is named the Redwood Memorial Grove and is protected from tree harvesting. Redwoods can also be found near Lake Rotokakahi (the Green Lake) and in various other spots within the forest. While none of these locations are as popular as the Redwood Memorial Grove, all are just as magnificent specimens of redwood trees. They were planted in the early 1900s as part of experiments to determine suitable trees for commercial growing in New Zealand.

Question: If tourists found the Redwood Memorial Grove to be too crowded during peak holiday seasons, would the Green Lake be a valid, and feasible, substitute for a discerning tree lover?
Answer: YES

Question: From the way the passage is written, could you confidently conclude that the tallest redwood tree in New Zealand is indeed part of the Memorial Grove?
Answer: NO

Question: While the Redwood Memorial Grove has been protected from harvesting by statute, does the passage suggest that nothing really prevents the other scattered redwood trees from being cut down?
Answer: YES
Passage: The best site to see Giant Redwoods in New Zealand is at Rotorua. The six hectare stand of Californian Redwoods is named the Redwood Memorial Grove and is protected from tree harvesting. Redwoods can also be found near Lake Rotokakahi (the Green Lake) and in various other spots within the forest. These trees are arguably as magnificent as those in the Redwood Memorial Grove, but due to the rugged terrain they receive few visitors, and many have not been accurately surveyed. The grove trees were planted in the early 1900s as part of experiments to determine suitable trees for commercial growing in New Zealand, but the other locations grew from seeds that had migrated into inhospitable areas.

Question: If tourists found the Redwood Memorial Grove to be too crowded during peak holiday seasons, would the Green Lake be a valid, and feasible, substitute for a discerning tree lover?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1998, Pinochet traveled to London for back surgery. But under orders of Spanish judge Baltasar Garzón, he was arrested there, attracting worldwide attention, not only because of the history of Chile and South America, but also because this was one of the first arrests of a former president based on the universal jurisdiction principle. Pinochet tried to defend himself by referring to the State Immunity Act of 1978, an argument rejected by the British justice. However, UK Home Secretary Jack Straw took the responsibility to release him on medical grounds, and refused to extradite him to Spain. Thereafter, Pinochet returned to Chile in March 2000. Upon descending the plane on his wheelchair, he stood up and saluted the cheering crowd of supporters, including an army band playing his favorite military march tunes, which was awaiting him at the airport in Santiago. President Ricardo Lagos later commented that the retired general's televised arrival had damaged the image of Chile, while thousands demonstrated against him.

Question: Would there be a lot of precedent for Pinochet's arrest for prosecutors to study?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a newspaper reporting on Pinochet's arrest be more spend more time commenting on his history in Chile, rather than the nature of his arrest?
Answer: NO

Question: If a reasonably knowledgeable person were asked about Pinochet's arrest, would they likely mention how unprecedented it was?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1998, Pinochet traveled to London for back surgery. But under orders of Spanish judge Baltasar Garzón, he was arrested there, attracting worldwide attention, both because of the history of Chile and South America, and because this was one of the first arrests of a former president based on the universal jurisdiction principle. Pinochet tried to defend himself by referring to the State Immunity Act of 1978, an argument rejected by the British justice. However, UK Home Secretary Jack Straw took the responsibility to release him on medical grounds, and refused to extradite him to Spain. Thereafter, Pinochet returned to Chile in March 2000. Upon descending the plane on his wheelchair, he stood up and saluted the cheering crowd of supporters, including an army band playing his favorite military march tunes, which was awaiting him at the airport in Santiago. President Ricardo Lagos later commented that the retired general's televised arrival had damaged the image of Chile, while thousands demonstrated against him.

Question: Would there be a lot of precedent for Pinochet's arrest for prosecutors to study?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a newspaper reporting on Pinochet's arrest be more spend more time commenting on his history in Chile, rather than the nature of his arrest?
Answer: NO

Question: If a reasonably knowledgeable person were asked about Pinochet's arrest, would they likely mention how unprecedented it was?
Answer: YES