lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: On Wednesday, September 25, 1974, the race started. It began with a run of a three-mile loop, then biking twice around Fiesta Island for a total of five miles entrants would then get off the bikes, take their shoes off and run into the water swimming to the mainland, then ran in bare feet before swimming again along the bay, then did one last swim up to the entrance of Fiesta Island before crawling up a steep dirt bank to finish. Most participants were skilled swimmers, so Johnstone did not hire professional lifeguards and instead simply recruited his 13-year-old son to float on his surfboard to oversee the event. Also, some participants took longer than expected, and it began to get dark as they finished their swims. Shanahan recalls they pulled up a few cars and turned on the headlights so the athletes could see. The large number of entrants (46) surprised Johnstone and Shanahan with entrants mainly from local running clubs, two notable entrants Judy and John Collins, would four years later found the event which brought international attention to the new sport Ironman Hawaii.

Question: Given what Johnstone knew, or should have known, about the swimming ability of participants, does it sound negligent to have only a child acting as a lifeguard?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that the reason the event took longer than expected was due to the delays in any or all of the events, and not necessarily just due to the swimming portions?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the apparent aquatic ability of the event participants, does it sound like the lifeguard role was mainly ceremonial, or perhaps, a legal formality that simply required a competent swimmer to be on duty?
Answer: YES
Passage: On Wednesday, September 25, 1974, the race started. It began with a run of a three-mile loop, then biking twice around Fiesta Island for a total of five miles entrants would then get off the bikes, take their shoes off and run into the water swimming to the mainland, then ran in bare feet before swimming again along the bay, then did one last swim up to the entrance of Fiesta Island before crawling up a steep dirt bank to finish. Most participants were skilled swimmers, so Johnstone recruited his 13-year-old son to float on his surfboard and act as the only lifeguard. Also, some participants took longer than expected, and it began to get dark as they finished their swims. Shanahan recalls they pulled up a few cars and turned on the headlights so the athletes could see. The large number of entrants (46) surprised Johnstone and Shanahan with entrants mainly from local running clubs, two notable entrants Judy and John Collins, would four years later found the event which brought international attention to the new sport Ironman Hawaii.

Question: Given what Johnstone knew, or should have known, about the swimming ability of participants, does it sound negligent to have only a child acting as a lifeguard?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it reasonable to assume that the reason the event took longer than expected was due to the delays in any or all of the events, and not necessarily just due to the swimming portions?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the apparent aquatic ability of the event participants, does it sound like the lifeguard role was mainly ceremonial, or perhaps, a legal formality that simply required a competent swimmer to be on duty?
Answer: YES
Passage: At least on one point, Charles listened to Fox. The 700 Quakers who had been imprisoned under Richard Cromwell were released, though the government remained uncertain about the group's links with other, more violent, movements. A revolt by the Fifth Monarchists in January 1661 led to the suppression of that sect and the repression of other Nonconformists, including Quakers. In the aftermath of this attempted coup, Fox and eleven other Quakers issued a broadside proclaiming what became known among Friends in the 20th century as the "peace testimony", committing themselves to oppose all outward wars and strife as contrary to the will of God. Not all his followers accepted this commitment; Isaac Penington, for example, dissented for a time, arguing that the state had a duty to protect the innocent from evil, if necessary by using military force. Despite the testimony, persecution against Quakers and other dissenters continued.

Question: Would the Quakers necessarily oppose a military exercise that rescued hostages via violence?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the Quakers consider "freedom fighter" and "terrorist" to be essentially the same thing, as far as the righteousness of their violent actions?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a Quaker say, "It's God's will" about a protest that was violently put down?
Answer: NO
Passage: At least on one point, Charles listened to Fox. The 700 Quakers who had been imprisoned under Richard Cromwell were released, though the government remained uncertain about the group's links with other, more violent, movements. A revolt by the Fifth Monarchists in January 1661 led to the suppression of that sect and the repression of other Nonconformists, including Quakers. In the aftermath of this attempted coup, Fox and eleven other Quakers issued a broadside proclaiming what became known among Friends in the 20th century as the "peace testimony", committing themselves to be against all outward wars and strife as contrary to the will of God. Not all his followers accepted this commitment; Isaac Penington, for example, dissented for a time, arguing that the state had a duty to protect the innocent from evil, if necessary by using military force. Despite the testimony, persecution against Quakers and other dissenters continued.

Question: Would the Quakers necessarily oppose a military exercise that rescued hostages via violence?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the Quakers consider "freedom fighter" and "terrorist" to be essentially the same thing, as far as the righteousness of their violent actions?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a Quaker say, "It's God's will" about a protest that was violently put down?
Answer: NO
Passage: At least on one point, Charles listened to Fox. The 700 Quakers who had been imprisoned under Richard Cromwell were released, though the government remained uncertain about the group's links with other, more violent, movements. A revolt by the Fifth Monarchists in January 1661 led to the suppression of that sect and the repression of other Nonconformists, including Quakers. In the aftermath of this attempted coup, Fox and eleven other Quakers issued a broadside proclaiming what became known among Friends in the 20th century as the "peace testimony", committing themselves to oppose some (but not all) outward wars and strife as contrary to the will of God. Not all his followers accepted this commitment; Isaac Penington, for example, dissented for a time, arguing that the state had a duty to protect the innocent from evil, if necessary by using military force. Despite the testimony, persecution against Quakers and other dissenters continued.

Question: Would the Quakers consider "freedom fighter" and "terrorist" to be essentially the same thing, as far as the righteousness of their violent actions?
Answer: NO
Passage: At least on one point, Charles listened to Fox. The 700 Quakers who had been imprisoned under Richard Cromwell were released, though the government remained uncertain about the group's links with other, more violent, movements. A revolt by the Fifth Monarchists in January 1661 led to the suppression of that sect and the repression of other Nonconformists, including Quakers. In the aftermath of this attempted coup, Fox and eleven other Quakers issued a broadside proclaiming what became known among Friends in the 20th century as the "peace testimony", committing themselves to support some outward wars and strife as fulfilling the will of God. Not all his followers accepted this commitment; Isaac Penington, though, agreed for a time, arguing that the state had a duty to protect the innocent from evil, if necessary by using military force. Despite the testimony, persecution against Quakers and other dissenters continued.

Question: Would the Quakers necessarily oppose a military exercise that rescued hostages via violence?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the Quakers consider "freedom fighter" and "terrorist" to be essentially the same thing, as far as the righteousness of their violent actions?
Answer: NO
Passage: He reminisces about this from 1980s Glasgow, where he lives as a recluse in a Victorian folly (St Jutes), ever since the tragic events which led to the demise of the band. He is posing as his own caretaker, and his friends McCann and Wee Tommy know him as Jimmy Hay. After a memorable fight in a nightclub called 'Monty's', his real identity is revealed. He has grown uncomfortable with fame and wealth, and eventually visits his first girlfriend, Jean Webb, now living in Arisaig.

Question: Would this person want to give away all his money?
Answer: YES

Question: Would he be happy if someone on the street asked him for his autograph?
Answer: NO

Question: Would he desire to make himself look unrecognizable?
Answer: YES
Passage: He reminisces about this from 1980s Glasgow, where he lives as a recluse in a Victorian folly (St Jutes), ever since the tragic events which led to the demise of the band. He is posing as his own caretaker, and his friends McCann and Wee Tommy know him as Jimmy Hay. After a memorable fight in a nightclub called 'Monty's', his real identity is revealed. He has grown an aversion to fame and wealth, and eventually visits his first girlfriend, Jean Webb, now living in Arisaig.

Question: Would this person want to give away all his money?
Answer: YES

Question: Would he be happy if someone on the street asked him for his autograph?
Answer: NO

Question: Would he desire to make himself look unrecognizable?
Answer: YES
Passage: He reminisces about this from 1980s Glasgow, where he lives as a recluse in a Victorian folly (St Jutes), ever since the tragic events which led to the demise of the band. He is posing as his own caretaker, and his friends McCann and Wee Tommy know him as Jimmy Hay. After a memorable fight in a nightclub called 'Monty's', his real identity is revealed. He has grown uncomfortable with fame (but not so much wealth), and eventually visits his first girlfriend, Jean Webb, now living in Arisaig.

Question: Would this person want to give away all his money?
Answer: NO

Question: Would he be happy if someone on the street asked him for his autograph?
Answer: NO

Question: Would he desire to make himself look unrecognizable?
Answer: YES
Passage: He reminisces about this from 1980s Glasgow, where he lives as a recluse in a Victorian folly (St Jutes), ever since the tragic events which led to the demise of the band. He is posing as his own caretaker, and his friends McCann and Wee Tommy know him as Jimmy Hay. After a memorable fight in a nightclub called 'Monty's', his real identity is revealed. Despite this, he has grown quite comfortable with fame and wealth, though he eventually visits his first girlfriend, Jean Webb, now living in Arisaig.

Question: Would this person want to give away all his money?
Answer: NO

Question: Would he be happy if someone on the street asked him for his autograph?
Answer: YES

Question: Would he desire to make himself look unrecognizable?
Answer: NO
Passage: The Electrical, Environmental and Consumables Manager (EECOM) in Mission Control, John Aaron, remembered the telemetry failure pattern from an earlier test when a power loss caused a malfunction in the CSM signal conditioning electronics (SCE), which converted raw signals from instrumentation to data that could be displayed on Mission Control's consoles, and knew how to fix it. Aaron made a call, "Flight, EECOM. Try SCE to Aux", to switch the SCE to a backup power supply. The switch was fairly obscure, and neither Flight Director Gerald Griffin, CAPCOM Gerald P. Carr, nor Conrad knew what it was; Bean, who as LMP was the spacecraft's engineer, knew where to find it and threw the switch, after which the telemetry came back online, revealing no significant malfunctions. Bean put the fuel cells back online, and the mission continued. Once in Earth parking orbit, the crew carefully checked out their spacecraft before re-igniting the S-IVB third stage for trans-lunar injection. The lightning strikes caused no serious permanent damage.

Question: Would the craft have to return to Earth instead of going to the Moon?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the astronauts have to deal with the lightning damage for the duration of the mission?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the astronauts likely have bigger things to worry about than the damage from the lightning?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Electrical, Environmental and Consumables Manager (EECOM) in Mission Control, John Aaron, remembered the telemetry failure pattern from an earlier test when a power loss caused a malfunction in the CSM signal conditioning electronics (SCE), which converted raw signals from instrumentation to data that could be displayed on Mission Control's consoles, and knew how to fix it. Aaron made a call, "Flight, EECOM. Try SCE to Aux", to switch the SCE to a backup power supply. The switch was fairly obscure, and neither Flight Director Gerald Griffin, CAPCOM Gerald P. Carr, nor Conrad knew what it was; Bean, who as LMP was the spacecraft's engineer, knew where to find it and threw the switch, after which the telemetry came back online, revealing no significant malfunctions. Bean put the fuel cells back online, and the mission continued. Once in Earth parking orbit, the crew carefully checked out their spacecraft before re-igniting the S-IVB third stage for trans-lunar injection. The lightning strikes caused only minor or temporary damage.

Question: Would the craft have to return to Earth instead of going to the Moon?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the astronauts have to deal with the lightning damage for the duration of the mission?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the astronauts likely have bigger things to worry about than the damage from the lightning?
Answer: YES
Passage: The Electrical, Environmental and Consumables Manager (EECOM) in Mission Control, John Aaron, remembered the telemetry failure pattern from an earlier test when a power loss caused a malfunction in the CSM signal conditioning electronics (SCE), which converted raw signals from instrumentation to data that could be displayed on Mission Control's consoles, and knew how to fix it. Aaron made a call, "Flight, EECOM. Try SCE to Aux", to switch the SCE to a backup power supply. The switch was fairly obscure, and neither Flight Director Gerald Griffin, CAPCOM Gerald P. Carr, nor Conrad knew what it was; Bean, who as LMP was the spacecraft's engineer, knew where to find it and threw the switch, after which the telemetry came back online, revealing no significant malfunctions. Bean put the fuel cells back online, and the mission continued. Once in Earth parking orbit, the crew carefully checked out their spacecraft before re-igniting the S-IVB third stage for trans-lunar injection. The lightning strikes caused serious but no permanent damage.

Question: Would the astronauts likely have bigger things to worry about than the damage from the lightning?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: The Electrical, Environmental and Consumables Manager (EECOM) in Mission Control, John Aaron, remembered the telemetry failure pattern from an earlier test when a power loss caused a malfunction in the CSM signal conditioning electronics (SCE), which converted raw signals from instrumentation to data that could be displayed on Mission Control's consoles, and knew how to fix it. Aaron made a call, "Flight, EECOM. Try SCE to Aux", to switch the SCE to a backup power supply. The switch was fairly obscure, and neither Flight Director Gerald Griffin, CAPCOM Gerald P. Carr, nor Conrad knew what it was; Bean, who as LMP was the spacecraft's engineer, knew where to find it and threw the switch, after which the telemetry came back online, revealing no significant malfunctions. Bean put the fuel cells back online, and the mission continued. Once in Earth parking orbit, the crew carefully checked out their spacecraft but did not re-ignite the S-IVB third stage for trans-lunar injection. The lightning strikes caused serious permanent damage.

Question: Would the craft have to return to Earth instead of going to the Moon?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the astronauts have to deal with the lightning damage for the duration of the mission?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the astronauts likely have bigger things to worry about than the damage from the lightning?
Answer: NO
Passage: Maria Wyke has written that the play reflects the general anxiety of Elizabethan England over succession of leadership. At the time of its creation and first performance, Queen Elizabeth, a strong ruler, was elderly and had refused to name a successor, leading to worries that a civil war similar to that of Rome might break out after her death.

Question: Would the people of Elizabethan England have a new ruler at the death of their queen?
Answer: NO

Question: Can a non-royal family member be a successor to the Queen?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Can the closest advisor to the Queen convince her to name a successor?
Answer: NO
Passage: Maria Wyke has written that the play reflects the general anxiety of Elizabethan England over succession of leadership. At the time of its creation and first performance, Queen Elizabeth, a strong ruler, was elderly and had agreed to name a successor, erasing any fear that a civil war similar to that of Rome might break out after her death.

Question: Would the people of Elizabethan England have a new ruler at the death of their queen?
Answer: YES

Question: Can a non-royal family member be a successor to the Queen?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Can the closest advisor to the Queen convince her to name a successor?
Answer: YES
Passage: In his "Hypothesis of Light" of 1675, Newton posited the existence of the ether to transmit forces between particles. The contact with the Cambridge Platonist philosopher Henry More revived his interest in alchemy. He replaced the ether with occult forces based on Hermetic ideas of attraction and repulsion between particles. John Maynard Keynes, who acquired many of Newton's writings on alchemy, stated that "Newton was not the first of the age of reason: He was the last of the magicians." Newton's interest in alchemy cannot be isolated from his contributions to science. This was at a time when there was no clear distinction between alchemy and science. Had he not relied on the occult idea of action at a distance, across a vacuum, he might not have developed his theory of gravity.

Question: Would a modern-day alchemist be interested in Newton's scientific writings, as well as his alchemy work?
Answer: YES
Passage: In his "Hypothesis of Light" of 1675, Newton posited the existence of the ether to transmit forces between particles. The contact with the Cambridge Platonist philosopher Henry More revived his interest in alchemy. He replaced the ether with occult forces based on Hermetic ideas of attraction and repulsion between particles. John Maynard Keynes, who acquired many of Newton's writings on alchemy, stated that "Newton was not the first of the age of reason: He was the last of the magicians." Newton's interest in alchemy is intertwined with his contributions to science. This was at a time when there was no clear distinction between alchemy and science. Had he not relied on the occult idea of action at a distance, across a vacuum, he might not have developed his theory of gravity.

Question: Would a modern-day alchemist be interested in Newton's scientific writings, as well as his alchemy work?
Answer: YES
Passage: In his "Hypothesis of Light" of 1675, Newton posited the existence of the ether to transmit forces between particles. The contact with the Cambridge Platonist philosopher Henry More did not revive his interest in alchemy. He did not replace the ether with occult forces based on Hermetic ideas of attraction and repulsion between particles. John Maynard Keynes, who acquired many of Newton's writings on alchemy, stated that "Newton was the first of the age of reason: He was also the last of the magicians." Newton cannot have been interested in alchemy after his his contributions to science. This was at a time when there was a clear distinction between alchemy and science. Had he relied on the occult idea of action at a distance, across a vacuum, he might not have developed his theory of gravity.

Question: Did Newton use his interest in science to figure out a way to turn lead into gold?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a modern-day alchemist be interested in Newton's scientific writings, as well as his alchemy work?
Answer: NO
Passage: In his "Hypothesis of Light" of 1675, Newton posited the existence of the ether to transmit forces between particles. The contact with the Cambridge Platonist philosopher Henry More did not revive his interest in alchemy. He did not replace the ether with occult forces based on Hermetic ideas of attraction and repulsion between particles. John Maynard Keynes, who acquired many of Newton's writings on alchemy, stated that "Newton was the first of the age of reason: He was also the last of the magicians." Newton's interest in alchemy can be isolated from his contributions to science. This was at a time when there was a clear distinction between alchemy and science. Had he relied on the occult idea of action at a distance, across a vacuum, he might not have developed his theory of gravity.

Question: Did Newton use his interest in science to figure out a way to turn lead into gold?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a modern-day alchemist be interested in Newton's scientific writings, as well as his alchemy work?
Answer: NO
Passage: Like many other plants, palms have been threatened by human intervention and exploitation. The greatest risk to palms is destruction of habitat, especially in the tropical forests, due to urbanization, wood-chipping, mining, and conversion to farmland. Palms rarely reproduce after such great changes in the habitat, and those with small habitat ranges are most vulnerable to them. The harvesting of heart of palm, a delicacy in salads, also poses a threat because it is derived from the palm's apical meristem, a vital part of the palm that cannot be regrown (except in domesticated varieties, e.g. of peach palm). The use of rattan palms in furniture has caused a major population decrease in these species that has negatively affected local and international markets, as well as biodiversity in the area. The sale of seeds to nurseries and collectors is another threat, as the seeds of popular palms are sometimes harvested directly from the wild. In 2006, at least 100 palm species were considered endangered, and nine species have been reported as recently extinct.

Question: Do palm populations with large ranges decrease after significant habitat changes?
Answer: YES

Question: Do large palm ranges have an easier time surviving habitat changes than small palm ranges?
Answer: YES

Question: Do palm populations with small ranges decrease after significant habitat changes?
Answer: YES