lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In line with her publicly-stated beliefs that collective violence was necessary to protect the planet, Bari harnessed the power of incendiary music as part of her demonstrations. She nonetheless played the violin and sang original compositions by Darryl Cherney when not performing her own. Their song titles and lyrics aroused controversy by usage of loaded language. Cherney's song about tree spiking, "Spike a Tree for Jesus" is one example; "Will This Fetus Be Aborted?", sung as a counter-protest to an anti-abortion rally, was another. The resulting publicity tended to create perceptions about Earth First! among the public contrary to Darryl's stated commitment to non-violent civil disobedience and her public disavowal of tree spiking; media portrayed her as an obstructionist saboteur. Bari's individual activism made her seem egocentric, humorless, and dangerous to some; and her tactics often rankled not only the timber industry and political establishment, but also alarmed fellow environmental activists.

Question: Given her public positions, is it reasonable to assume that Bari, the avowed environmentalist, might nonetheless have owned a few high-powered hunting rifles, even if she never intended to kill wildlife?
Answer: YES
Passage: With an ideal lens, light from any given point on an object would pass through the lens and come together at a single point in the "image plane" (or, more generally, the "image surface"). Real lenses do not focus light exactly to a single point, however, even when they are perfectly made. These deviations from the idealized lens performance are called "aberrations" of the lens.

Question: Is someone likely lying if they claim to have a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be easy to find a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: NO
Passage: With an ideal lens, light from any given point on an object would pass through the lens and come together at a single point in the "image plane" (or, more generally, the "image surface"). Real lenses fail to focus light exactly to a single point, however, even when they are perfectly made. These deviations from the idealized lens performance are called "aberrations" of the lens.

Question: Is someone likely lying if they claim to have a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be easy to find a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: NO
Passage: With an ideal lens, light from any given point on an object would pass through the lens and come together at a single point in the "image plane" (or, more generally, the "image surface"). Real lenses actually do focus light exactly to a single point, however, even when they are not perfectly made. Any deviations from the idealized lens performance are called "aberrations" of the lens.

Question: Is someone likely lying if they claim to have a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be easy to find a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: YES

Question: If a lens focuses light to a single point, was it perfectly made?
Answer: NO
Passage: With an ideal lens, light from any given point on an object would pass through the lens and come together at a single point in the "image plane" (or, more generally, the "image surface"). Real lenses actually do focus light exactly to a single point, however, only when they are perfectly made. Any deviations from the idealized lens performance are called "aberrations" of the lens.

Question: Is someone likely lying if they claim to have a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be easy to find a lens that focuses light to a single point?
Answer: NO

Question: If a lens focuses light to a single point, was it perfectly made?
Answer: YES
Passage: From a functional perspective, the nervous system is again typically divided into two component parts: the somatic nervous system (SNS) and the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The SNS is involved in voluntary functions like speaking and sensory processes. The ANS is involved in involuntary processes, such as digestion and regulating blood pressure.

Question: From the way the information is presented in this passage, does autonomic nervous system sound like a bit of a misnomer, since the processes aren't really 'automatic' as the name implies?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone who was mostly unschooled in physiology recognized the word "somatic" as being vaguely related to sleep, would the passage make sense in this regard, since SNS is referring to the "rest and digest" functions of the body?
Answer: NO
Passage: From a functional perspective, the nervous system is again typically divided into two component parts: the somatic nervous system (SNS) and the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The SNS is involved in voluntary functions like speaking and sensory processes. Automatic processes that are outside of a person's conscious control, such as the regulation of blood pressure or the body's process of digesting food, rely on the ANS.

Question: From the way the information is presented in this passage, does autonomic nervous system sound like a bit of a misnomer, since the processes aren't really 'automatic' as the name implies?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone who was mostly unschooled in physiology recognized the word "somatic" as being vaguely related to sleep, would the passage make sense in this regard, since SNS is referring to the "rest and digest" functions of the body?
Answer: NO

Question: Using the information as it is presented in this passage, would you say that the act of learning and distinguishing between the two nervous systems was a function of your SNS or of your ANS?
Answer: SNS
Passage: From a functional perspective, the nervous system is again typically divided into two component parts: the somatic nervous system (SNS) and the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The ANS is involved in voluntary functions like speaking and sensory processes. The SNS is involved in involuntary processes, such as digestion and regulating blood pressure.

Question: From the way the information is presented in this passage, does autonomic nervous system sound like a bit of a misnomer, since the processes aren't really 'automatic' as the name implies?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone who was mostly unschooled in physiology recognized the word "somatic" as being vaguely related to sleep, would the passage make sense in this regard, since SNS is referring to the "rest and digest" functions of the body?
Answer: YES

Question: Using the information as it is presented in this passage, would you say that the act of learning and distinguishing between the two nervous systems was a function of your SNS or of your ANS?
Answer: ANS
Passage: From a functional perspective, the nervous system is again typically divided into two component parts: the somatic nervous system (SNS) and the autonomic nervous system (ANS). The ANS is involved in voluntary functions like speaking and sensory processes. The SNS is involved in those processes, such as digestion and regulating blood pressure, that are outside of a person's conscious control.

Question: From the way the information is presented in this passage, does autonomic nervous system sound like a bit of a misnomer, since the processes aren't really 'automatic' as the name implies?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone who was mostly unschooled in physiology recognized the word "somatic" as being vaguely related to sleep, would the passage make sense in this regard, since SNS is referring to the "rest and digest" functions of the body?
Answer: YES
Passage: On 4 March 1936 LZ 129 "Hindenburg" (named after former President of Germany, Paul von Hindenburg) made its first flight. The "Hindenburg" was the largest airship ever built. It had been designed to use non-flammable helium, but the only supplies of the gas were controlled by the United States, which refused to allow its export. So, in what proved to be a fatal decision, the "Hindenburg" was filled with flammable hydrogen. Apart from the propaganda missions, "LZ 129" was used on the transatlantic service alongside "Graf Zeppelin".

Question: Was the Hindenburg much more susceptible to fires than it could have been?
Answer: YES

Question: Could any non-American country make a helium-filled airship?
Answer: NO

Question: Could kids in Germany have helium-filled balloons at their parties?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 4 ;March 1936 LZ 129 "Hindenburg" (named after former President of Germany, Paul von Hindenburg) made its first flight. The "Hindenburg" was the largest airship ever built. It had been designed to use non-flammable helium, but the only supplies of the gas were controlled by the United States, which prohibited its export. So, in what proved to be a fatal decision, the "Hindenburg" was filled with flammable hydrogen. Apart from the propaganda missions, "LZ ;129" was used on the transatlantic service alongside "Graf Zeppelin".

Question: Was the Hindenburg much more susceptible to fires than it could have been?
Answer: YES

Question: Could any non-American country make a helium-filled airship?
Answer: NO

Question: Could kids in Germany have helium-filled balloons at their parties?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 4 ;March 1936 LZ 129 "Hindenburg" (named after former President of Germany, Paul von Hindenburg) made its first flight. The "Hindenburg" was the largest airship ever built. The designers refused to design it for non-flammable helium because the only supplies of the gas were controlled by the United States, even though the country allowed its export. So, in what proved to be a fatal decision, the "Hindenburg" was filled with flammable hydrogen. Apart from the propaganda missions, "LZ ;129" was used on the transatlantic service alongside "Graf Zeppelin".

Question: Was the Hindenburg much more susceptible to fires than it could have been?
Answer: YES

Question: Could any non-American country make a helium-filled airship?
Answer: YES

Question: Could kids in Germany have helium-filled balloons at their parties?
Answer: YES
Passage: On 4 ;March 1936 LZ 129 "Hindenburg" (named after former President of Germany, Paul von Hindenburg) made its first flight. The "Hindenburg" was the largest airship ever built. It had been designed to use non-flammable helium; the only supplies of the gas were controlled by the United States, which allowed its export. So, in what proved to be a safe decision, the "Hindenburg" was filled with non-flammable helium. Apart from the propaganda missions, "LZ ;129" was used on the transatlantic service alongside "Graf Zeppelin".

Question: Was the Hindenburg much more susceptible to fires than it could have been?
Answer: NO

Question: Could any non-American country make a helium-filled airship?
Answer: YES

Question: Could kids in Germany have helium-filled balloons at their parties?
Answer: YES
Passage: Frogs in the genera "Heleioporus" and "Neobatrachus" lack vocal sacs but can still produce a loud call. Their buccal cavity is enlarged and dome-shaped, acting as a resonance chamber that amplifies the sound. Species of frog that lack vocal sacs and that do not have a loud call tend to inhabit areas close to constantly noisy, flowing water. They need to use an alternative means to communicate. The coastal tailed frog ("Ascaphus truei") lives in mountain streams in North America and does not vocalize.

Question: If you were watching a movie that had a noticeably noisy, babbling stream and also featured the familiar ribbit of frogs, would you be justified in assuming that the sounds had to have been recorded at two different locations and spliced together for artistic purposes?
Answer: YES

Question: If a biologist had incontrovertible evidence that modern frogs first evolved in noisy areas with fast moving water, would the reasonable assumption be that vocal sacs and loud calls evolved as an adaptation to this environment?
Answer: NO

Question: If a hiker was lost in the woods and desperate to find the kind of safe drinking water that only a clear, fast moving stream can reasonably provide, would he be wise to follow the sound of frog calls?
Answer: NO
Passage: Frogs in the genera "Heleioporus" and "Neobatrachus" lack vocal sacs but can still produce a loud call. Their buccal cavity is enlarged and dome-shaped, acting as a resonance chamber that amplifies the sound. Species of frogs that live close to loud, constantly-flowing water tend not to have these vocal sacs, and thus lack the ability to make loud calls. They need to use an alternative means to communicate. The coastal tailed frog ("Ascaphus truei") lives in mountain streams in North America and does not vocalize.

Question: If you were watching a movie that had a noticeably noisy, babbling stream and also featured the familiar ribbit of frogs, would you be justified in assuming that the sounds had to have been recorded at two different locations and spliced together for artistic purposes?
Answer: YES

Question: If a biologist had incontrovertible evidence that modern frogs first evolved in noisy areas with fast moving water, would the reasonable assumption be that vocal sacs and loud calls evolved as an adaptation to this environment?
Answer: NO

Question: If a hiker was lost in the woods and desperate to find the kind of safe drinking water that only a clear, fast moving stream can reasonably provide, would he be wise to follow the sound of frog calls?
Answer: NO
Passage: Frogs in the genera "Heleioporus" and "Neobatrachus" lack vocal sacs but can still produce a loud call. Their buccal cavity is enlarged and dome-shaped, acting as a resonance chamber that amplifies the sound. Species of frog that do not have vocal sacs and the ability to make a loud call tend to inhabit areas that lack constantly noisy, flowing water. They therefore do not need to use an alternative means to communicate. The coastal tailed frog ("Ascaphus truei") lives in placid mountain streams in North America and does not vocalize.

Question: If you were watching a movie that had a noticeably noisy, babbling stream and also featured the familiar ribbit of frogs, would you be justified in assuming that the sounds had to have been recorded at two different locations and spliced together for artistic purposes?
Answer: NO

Question: If a biologist had incontrovertible evidence that modern frogs first evolved in noisy areas with fast moving water, would the reasonable assumption be that vocal sacs and loud calls evolved as an adaptation to this environment?
Answer: YES

Question: If a hiker was lost in the woods and desperate to find the kind of safe drinking water that only a clear, fast moving stream can reasonably provide, would he be wise to follow the sound of frog calls?
Answer: YES
Passage: Frogs in the genera "Heleioporus" and "Neobatrachus" lack vocal sacs but can still produce a loud call. Their buccal cavity is enlarged and dome-shaped, acting as a resonance chamber that amplifies the sound. Species of frog that possess these vocal sacs and the resulting ability to make loud calls tend to inhabit areas close to constantly noisy, flowing water. Their vocal abilities eliminate the need to find alternative means to communicate. The coastal tailed frog ("Ascaphus truei") lives in mountain streams in North America and is known to vocalize.

Question: If you were watching a movie that had a noticeably noisy, babbling stream and also featured the familiar ribbit of frogs, would you be justified in assuming that the sounds had to have been recorded at two different locations and spliced together for artistic purposes?
Answer: NO

Question: If a biologist had incontrovertible evidence that modern frogs first evolved in noisy areas with fast moving water, would the reasonable assumption be that vocal sacs and loud calls evolved as an adaptation to this environment?
Answer: YES

Question: If a hiker was lost in the woods and desperate to find the kind of safe drinking water that only a clear, fast moving stream can reasonably provide, would he be wise to follow the sound of frog calls?
Answer: YES
Passage: Busch biographer Joseph Kraus divided his work into three periods. He points out, however, that this classification is a simplification, as some works by their nature may be of a later or earlier period. All three periods show Busch's obsession with German middle class life. His peasants are devoid of sensitivity and village life is marked by a vivid lack of sentiment.

Question: Given the way that Busch depicts the lower classes in his works, is it likely that his underlying attitude would be one that Karl Marx would have approved of?
Answer: NO

Question: If we assume that Busch drew caricatures of the wealthy with a certain uncaring attitude, would these be similar to his depictions of the lower class?
Answer: YES
Passage: Busch biographer Joseph Kraus divided his work into three periods. He points out, however, that this classification is a simplification, as some works by their nature may be of a later or earlier period. All three periods show Busch's obsession with German middle class life. Busch portrays peasants with a noticeable lack of sensitivity, and the village life similarly notable for how little sentiment is displayed by the artist.

Question: Given the way that Busch depicts the lower classes in his works, is it likely that his underlying attitude would be one that Karl Marx would have approved of?
Answer: NO

Question: If we assume that Busch drew caricatures of the wealthy with a certain uncaring attitude, would these be similar to his depictions of the lower class?
Answer: YES
Passage: Busch biographer Joseph Kraus divided his work into three periods. He points out, however, that this classification is a simplification, as some works by their nature may be of a later or earlier period. All three periods show Busch's obsession with German working-class life. His peasants are drawn with a certain sensitivity and village life is marked by a vivid lack of the usual pallor that is often seen in other works.

Question: Given the way that Busch depicts the lower classes in his works, is it likely that his underlying attitude would be one that Karl Marx would have approved of?
Answer: YES

Question: If we assume that Busch drew caricatures of the wealthy with a certain uncaring attitude, would these be similar to his depictions of the lower class?
Answer: NO
Passage: Busch biographer Joseph Kraus divided his work into three periods. He points out, however, that this classification is a simplification, as some works by their nature may be of a later or earlier period. All three periods show Busch's obsession with German middle- and lower-class life. His peasants are drawn with sensitivity and village life is marked by vivid sentiment, from the poorest farmer to comparatively-comfortable local merchants and artisans.

Question: Given the way that Busch depicts the lower classes in his works, is it likely that his underlying attitude would be one that Karl Marx would have approved of?
Answer: YES

Question: If we assume that Busch drew caricatures of the wealthy with a certain uncaring attitude, would these be similar to his depictions of the lower class?
Answer: NO

Question: If Busch lived and worked in the present day, would be more likely to draw a sympathetic portrayal of an Amazon warehouse worker, of a football coach (who earns $90k per year and the respect of his small town), or both equally?
Answer: both equally
Passage: The progress of rap in France is associated with the postcolonial relationships founded with former colonies of Africa and the Caribbean. Therefore, the definition of Africa according to French ideas, and the nature of racism in French society is crucial to understanding the reason for the hip hop and rap sensation in France. Rappers are overwhelmingly of African descent, and in tackling the issue of their invisibility in French society and declaring their origins, they redefine their identity and defy French notions of ethnicity and citizenship.

Question: Would a young African citizen of France tend to be rapping about being followed around by security guards, or stared at on metro trains?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the French citizenry who are of African descent are more likely to have their neighborhoods under-policed than over-policed, given the subject of most rap songs?
Answer: YES
Passage: The progress of rap in France is associated with the postcolonial relationships founded with former colonies of Africa and the Caribbean. Therefore, the definition of Africa according to French ideas, and the nature of racism in French society is crucial to understanding the reason for the hip hop and rap sensation in France. By an overwhelming margin, these rappers are of African ethnicity, and they seek to assert their origin, clarify their identity, and rebel against prevailing ideas of citizenship and race in France by addressing their own lack of stature and tendency to not even be noticed in society.

Question: Would a young African citizen of France tend to be rapping about being followed around by security guards, or stared at on metro trains?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the French citizenry who are of African descent are more likely to have their neighborhoods under-policed than over-policed, given the subject of most rap songs?
Answer: YES
Passage: The progress of rap in France is associated with the postcolonial relationships founded with former colonies of Africa and the Caribbean. Therefore, the definition of Africa according to French ideas, and the nature of racism in French society is crucial to understanding the reason for the hip hop and rap sensation in France. Rappers are overwhelmingly of African descent, and in tackling the issue of their conspicuousness in French society and declaring their pride in their origins, they redefine their identity, defy French notions of ethnicity and citizenship, and also provide encouragement to groups who suffer from invisibility in society.

Question: Does it sound like the French citizenry who are of African descent are more likely to have their neighborhoods under-policed than over-policed, given the subject of most rap songs?
Answer: NO
Passage: The progress of rap in France is associated with the postcolonial relationships founded with former colonies of Africa and the Caribbean. Therefore, the definition of Africa according to French ideas, and the nature of racism in French society is crucial to understanding the reason for the hip hop and rap sensation in France. Rappers are overwhelmingly of African descent, and in tackling the issue of their conspicuousness in French society and declaring their pride in their origins, they redefine their identity and defy French notions of ethnicity and citizenship.

Question: Would a young African citizen of France tend to be rapping about being followed around by security guards, or stared at on metro trains?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the French citizenry who are of African descent are more likely to have their neighborhoods under-policed than over-policed, given the subject of most rap songs?
Answer: NO