lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Settlement of Pergamon can be detected as far back as the Archaic period, thanks to modest archaeological finds, especially fragments of pottery imported from the west, particularly eastern Greece and Corinth, which date to the late 8th century BC. Earlier habitation in the Bronze Age is able to be demonstrated, because Bronze Age stone tools are found in the surrounding area.

Question: If Bronze Age stone tools were found within Pergamon, would you expect it to change archaeologists' understanding of the site?
Answer: NO

Question: Do archaeologists know for sure whether or not Pergamon was inhabited during the Bronze Age?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that the area surrounding Pergamon was inhabited during the Bronze Age?
Answer: YES
Passage: With the relative financial stability of the Birmingham and Memphis clubs, both attempted to join the NFL but were refused. In 1979, the Memphis club owners filed an anti-trust suit against the NFL. Their case was ultimately dismissed on May 30, 1984, by which time the owners had already established the Tampa Bay Bandits in the next professional league, the United States Football League (which incidentally filed their own, more famous antitrust suit against the NFL in 1986). Although the NFL expanded by two teams in 1976, that expansion had been planned before the WFL's first season, and neither city (Tampa and Seattle) had hosted a WFL franchise.

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, is it possible that this was the first time that Seattle and Tampa had hosted professional football in any capacity, necessitating the building of a new stadium after the 1976 NFL expansion?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you make the case that Seattle and Tampa were not optimistic about receiving an NFL franchise, and had instead prematurely chosen a different route into professional football?
Answer: NO

Question: Given what you can learn from this passage, when the 1976 NFL expansion was made, did Seattle and Tampa already have an established base of professional-level football players and the related infrastructure that their new NFL teams could potentially make use of?
Answer: NO
Passage: With the relative financial stability of the Birmingham and Memphis clubs, both attempted to join the NFL but were refused. In 1979, the Memphis club owners filed an anti-trust suit against the NFL. Their case was ultimately dismissed on May 30, 1984, by which time the owners had already established the Tampa Bay Bandits in the next professional league, the United States Football League (which incidentally filed their own, more famous antitrust suit against the NFL in 1986). The NFL added two teams in 1976, in an extension that had been planned even before the WFL's first season, and the two new cities of Seattle and Tampa had not previously been home to a WFL team.

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, is it possible that this was the first time that Seattle and Tampa had hosted professional football in any capacity, necessitating the building of a new stadium after the 1976 NFL expansion?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you make the case that Seattle and Tampa were not optimistic about receiving an NFL franchise, and had instead prematurely chosen a different route into professional football?
Answer: NO

Question: Given what you can learn from this passage, when the 1976 NFL expansion was made, did Seattle and Tampa already have an established base of professional-level football players and the related infrastructure that their new NFL teams could potentially make use of?
Answer: NO
Passage: With the relative financial stability of the Birmingham and Memphis clubs, both attempted to join the NFL but were refused. In 1979, the Memphis club owners filed an anti-trust suit against the NFL. Their case was ultimately dismissed on May 30, 1984, by which time the owners had already established the Tampa Bay Bandits in the next professional league, the United States Football League (which incidentally filed their own, more famous antitrust suit against the NFL in 1986). Although the NFL expanded by two teams in 1976, that expansion had been planned before the WFL's first season, and while neither city (Tampa and Seattle) had hosted an NFL franchise in the past, both were now home to WFL teams.

Question: Could you make the case that Seattle and Tampa were not optimistic about receiving an NFL franchise, and had instead prematurely chosen a different route into professional football?
Answer: YES

Question: Given what you can learn from this passage, when the 1976 NFL expansion was made, did Seattle and Tampa already have an established base of professional-level football players and the related infrastructure that their new NFL teams could potentially make use of?
Answer: YES
Passage: With the relative financial stability of the Birmingham and Memphis clubs, both attempted to join the NFL but were refused. In 1979, the Memphis club owners filed an anti-trust suit against the NFL. Their case was ultimately dismissed on May 30, 1984, by which time the owners had already established the Tampa Bay Bandits in the next professional league, the United States Football League (which incidentally filed their own, more famous antitrust suit against the NFL in 1986). Although the NFL expanded by two teams in 1976, that expansion had been planned before the WFL's first season, and both cities were by then home to existing WFL franchises.

Question: Using only the information given in the passage, is it possible that this was the first time that Seattle and Tampa had hosted professional football in any capacity, necessitating the building of a new stadium after the 1976 NFL expansion?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you make the case that Seattle and Tampa were not optimistic about receiving an NFL franchise, and had instead prematurely chosen a different route into professional football?
Answer: YES

Question: Given what you can learn from this passage, when the 1976 NFL expansion was made, did Seattle and Tampa already have an established base of professional-level football players and the related infrastructure that their new NFL teams could potentially make use of?
Answer: YES
Passage: Massive aerial bombardment against the Pathet Lao and PAVN forces were carried out by the US to prevent the collapse of the Royal central government, and to deny the use of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Between 1964 and 1973, the U.S. dropped two million tons of bombs on Laos, nearly equal to the 2.1 million tons of bombs the U.S. dropped on Europe and Asia during all of World War II, making Laos the most heavily bombed country in history relative to the size of its population.

Question: If the US military campaign over Laos had succeeded in all of the goals written about here, would America then be faced with the task of nation building?
Answer: NO
Passage: The US engaged in a massive aerial bombardment that was designed to protect the Royal central government from the Pathet Lao and PAVN forces, and to deny those same forces the use of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Between 1964 and 1973, the U.S. dropped two million tons of bombs on Laos, nearly equal to the 2.1 ;million tons of bombs the U.S. dropped on Europe and Asia during all of World War II, making Laos the most heavily bombed country in history relative to the size of its population.

Question: If the US military campaign over Laos had succeeded in all of the goals written about here, would America then be faced with the task of nation building?
Answer: NO
Passage: Massive aerial bombardment against the Pathet Lao and PAVN forces were carried out by the US, and also to prevent all the Royal central government's troops from using the Ho Chi Minh Trail in neighboring Vietnam. Between 1964 and 1973, the U.S. dropped two million tons of bombs on Laos, nearly equal to the 2.1 ;million tons of bombs the U.S. dropped on Europe and Asia during all of World War II, making Laos the most heavily bombed country in history relative to the size of its population.

Question: If an international arms dealer was found to be illegally selling weapons to the Laos government at this time, does it sound like the US would have tolerated this action?
Answer: NO

Question: If the US were instead given the option of allowing an UN peacekeeping force to set up a blockade of the Ho Chi Minh Trail for any martial activity, do America's actions at this time suggest that this would be an attractive option for the US?
Answer: YES
Passage: Massive aerial bombardment was carried out by the US against the Pathet Lao and PAVN forces, and also to help precipitate the collapse of the Royal central government, while denying all forces the use of the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Between 1964 and 1973, the U.S. dropped two million tons of bombs on Laos, nearly equal to the 2.1 ;million tons of bombs the U.S. dropped on Europe and Asia during all of World War II, making Laos the most heavily bombed country in history relative to the size of its population.

Question: If an international arms dealer was found to be illegally selling weapons to the Laos government at this time, does it sound like the US would have tolerated this action?
Answer: NO

Question: If the US were instead given the option of allowing an UN peacekeeping force to set up a blockade of the Ho Chi Minh Trail for any martial activity, do America's actions at this time suggest that this would be an attractive option for the US?
Answer: YES

Question: If the US military campaign over Laos had succeeded in all of the goals written about here, would America then be faced with the task of nation building?
Answer: YES
Passage: Tales of Gilgamesh's legendary exploits are narrated in five surviving Sumerian poems. The earliest of these is likely "Gilgamesh, Enkidu, and the Netherworld", in which Gilgamesh comes to the aid of the goddess Inanna and drives away the creatures infesting her "huluppu" tree. She gives him two unknown objects, a "mikku" and a "pikku", which he loses. After Enkidu's death, his shade tells Gilgamesh about the bleak conditions in the Underworld. The poem "Gilgamesh and Agga" describes Gilgamesh's revolt against his overlord King Agga. Other Sumerian poems relate Gilgamesh's defeat of the giant Huwawa and the Bull of Heaven, while a fifth, poorly preserved poem relates the account of his death and funeral.

Question: If Gilgamesh finds an unknown object, could that object be the pikku?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the pikku?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the mikku?
Answer: NO
Passage: Tales of Gilgamesh's legendary exploits are narrated in five surviving Sumerian poems. The earliest of these is likely "Gilgamesh, Enkidu, and the Netherworld", in which Gilgamesh comes to the aid of the goddess Inanna and drives away the creatures infesting her "huluppu" tree. She gives him two mysterious objects, a "mikku" and a "pikku", which he loses. After Enkidu's death, his shade tells Gilgamesh about the bleak conditions in the Underworld. The poem "Gilgamesh and Agga" describes Gilgamesh's revolt against his overlord King Agga. Other Sumerian poems relate Gilgamesh's defeat of the giant Huwawa and the Bull of Heaven, while a fifth, poorly preserved poem relates the account of his death and funeral.

Question: If Gilgamesh finds an unknown object, could that object be the pikku?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the pikku?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the mikku?
Answer: NO
Passage: Tales of Gilgamesh's legendary exploits are narrated in five surviving Sumerian poems. The earliest of these is likely "Gilgamesh, Enkidu, and the Netherworld", in which Gilgamesh comes to the aid of the goddess Inanna and drives away the creatures infesting her "huluppu" tree. She gives him one well-known object, a "mikku" and an unknown object, a "pikku", which he loses. After Enkidu's death, his shade tells Gilgamesh about the bleak conditions in the Underworld. The poem "Gilgamesh and Agga" describes Gilgamesh's revolt against his overlord King Agga. Other Sumerian poems relate Gilgamesh's defeat of the giant Huwawa and the Bull of Heaven, while a fifth, poorly preserved poem relates the account of his death and funeral.

Question: If Gilgamesh finds an unknown object, could that object be the pikku?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the pikku?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the mikku?
Answer: YES
Passage: Tales of Gilgamesh's legendary exploits are narrated in five surviving Sumerian poems. The earliest of these is likely "Gilgamesh, Enkidu, and the Netherworld", in which Gilgamesh comes to the aid of the goddess Inanna and drives away the creatures infesting her "huluppu" tree. She gives him two well-known objects, a "mikku" and a "pikku", which he loses. After Enkidu's death, his shade tells Gilgamesh about the bleak conditions in the Underworld. The poem "Gilgamesh and Agga" describes Gilgamesh's revolt against his overlord King Agga. Other Sumerian poems relate Gilgamesh's defeat of the giant Huwawa and the Bull of Heaven, while a fifth, poorly preserved poem relates the account of his death and funeral.

Question: If Gilgamesh finds an unknown object, could that object be the pikku?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the pikku?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a person describe the shape of the mikku?
Answer: YES
Passage: Obtaining firearms in Panama requires a Firearms Possession Certificate (FPC), which requires: criminal background check, drugs test, psychological test and firearms training. The minimum age to own a firearm is 18. The FPC allows the owner to move the firearms, unloaded and stowed, to and from a gun range. At least 6 hours of annual gun range practice is mandatory. There are no firearm caliber nor magazine capacity restrictions and all kinds of semiautomatic weapons are allowed for civilian ownership. Automatic weapons may only be owned by the state. Ammunition is restricted by type. Tracer, incendiary, armor-piercing and explosive ammunition is prohibited to civilians. An FPC is valid for 10 years.

Question: Under FPC rules, would it necessarily be the case that any and all ammunition expended at a gun range would have to be carried separately, or purchased at the very same facility?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone had followed FPC rules to the letter, could they still be in a situation where they would be carrying a deadly weapon in public while they move from their car to the front door of the gun range?
Answer: NO
Passage: Obtaining firearms in Panama requires a Firearms Possession Certificate (FPC), which requires: criminal background check, drugs test, psychological test and firearms training. The minimum age to own a firearm is 18. Under FPC rules, the owner may move a firearm to and from a firing range so long as it is safely stowed and the bullets are removed. At least 6 hours of annual gun range practice is mandatory. There are no firearm caliber nor magazine capacity restrictions and all kinds of semiautomatic weapons are allowed for civilian ownership. Automatic weapons may only be owned by the state. Ammunition is restricted by type. Tracer, incendiary, armor-piercing and explosive ammunition is prohibited to civilians. An FPC is valid for 10 years.

Question: Under FPC rules, would it necessarily be the case that any and all ammunition expended at a gun range would have to be carried separately, or purchased at the very same facility?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone had followed FPC rules to the letter, could they still be in a situation where they would be carrying a deadly weapon in public while they move from their car to the front door of the gun range?
Answer: NO
Passage: Obtaining firearms in Panama requires a Firearms Possession Certificate (FPC), which requires: criminal background check, drugs test, psychological test and firearms training. The minimum age to own a firearm is 18. The FPC allows the owner to move the firearms to and from a gun range, and as long as the weapon is safely stowed, it may be transported while loaded or unloaded. At least 6 hours of annual gun range practice is mandatory. There are no firearm caliber nor magazine capacity restrictions and all kinds of semiautomatic weapons are allowed for civilian ownership. Automatic weapons may only be owned by the state. Ammunition is restricted by type. Tracer, incendiary, armor-piercing and explosive ammunition is prohibited to civilians. An FPC is valid for 10 years.

Question: Under FPC rules, would it necessarily be the case that any and all ammunition expended at a gun range would have to be carried separately, or purchased at the very same facility?
Answer: NO

Question: Could someone be following FPC rules regarding the transport of a firearm in Panama, yet still find it a wise and practical precaution to engage the gun's safety catch or put a trigger lock on a revolver?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone had followed FPC rules to the letter, could they still be in a situation where they would be carrying a deadly weapon in public while they move from their car to the front door of the gun range?
Answer: YES
Passage: Obtaining firearms in Panama requires a Firearms Possession Certificate (FPC), which requires: criminal background check, drugs test, psychological test and firearms training. The minimum age to own a firearm is 18. The FPC allows the owner to move the firearms to and from a gun range, and as long as they are safely stowed, they may be transported while loaded. At least 6 hours of annual gun range practice is mandatory. There are no firearm caliber nor magazine capacity restrictions and all kinds of semiautomatic weapons are allowed for civilian ownership. Automatic weapons may only be owned by the state. Ammunition is restricted by type. Tracer, incendiary, armor-piercing and explosive ammunition is prohibited to civilians. An FPC is valid for 10 years.

Question: Under FPC rules, would it necessarily be the case that any and all ammunition expended at a gun range would have to be carried separately, or purchased at the very same facility?
Answer: NO

Question: Could someone be following FPC rules regarding the transport of a firearm in Panama, yet still find it a wise and practical precaution to engage the gun's safety catch or put a trigger lock on a revolver?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone had followed FPC rules to the letter, could they still be in a situation where they would be carrying a deadly weapon in public while they move from their car to the front door of the gun range?
Answer: YES
Passage: She produced one to eight compositions every year beginning at age 11, until her output stopped in 1848, producing only a choral work that year for her husband's birthday and leaving her second piano concerto unfinished. These two works, while reserved for her opus 18 and 19, were never published. Five years later, however, when she was 34 in 1853, the year she met Brahms, she engaged in a flurry of composing, resulting in 16 pieces that year: a set of piano variations on an "Album Leaf" of her husband (his Op. 99 No. 4), eight "Romances" for piano solo and for violin and piano, and seven songs. These works were published a year later, after Robert's confinement, as her Op. 20 through 23.

Question: At the beginning of 1849, if someone wanted to listen to a full piano concerto by the person in the passage, would they have had multiple options?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the number of works the person in the passage completed in 1848 more than the minimum number of works she had completed every year before that since she was 11 years old?
Answer: NO

Question: If you attended her husband's birthday party in 1848, would you have probably heard a new choral piece written by the person in the passage that was completely ready to be performed in public?
Answer: YES
Passage: She produced one to eight compositions every year beginning at age 11, until her output stopped in 1848, producing only a choral work that year for her husband's birthday and leaving her second piano concerto half-done. These two works, while reserved for her opus 18 and 19, were never published. Five years later, however, when she was 34 in 1853, the year she met Brahms, she engaged in a flurry of composing, resulting in 16 pieces that year: a set of piano variations on an "Album Leaf" of her husband (his Op. 99 No. 4), eight "Romances" for piano solo and for violin and piano, and seven songs. These works were published a year later, after Robert's confinement, as her Op. 20 through 23.

Question: At the beginning of 1849, if someone wanted to listen to a full piano concerto by the person in the passage, would they have had multiple options?
Answer: NO

Question: Was the number of works the person in the passage completed in 1848 more than the minimum number of works she had completed every year before that since she was 11 years old?
Answer: NO

Question: If you attended her husband's birthday party in 1848, would you have probably heard a new choral piece written by the person in the passage that was completely ready to be performed in public?
Answer: YES
Passage: She produced one to eight compositions every year beginning at age 11, until her output stopped in 1848, producing only an unfinished choral work that year for her husband's birthday and completing her second piano concerto. These two works, while reserved for her opus 18 and 19, were never published. Five years later, however, when she was 34 in 1853, the year she met Brahms, she engaged in a flurry of composing, resulting in 16 pieces that year: a set of piano variations on an "Album Leaf" of her husband (his Op. 99 No. 4), eight "Romances" for piano solo and for violin and piano, and seven songs. These works were published a year later, after Robert's confinement, as her Op. 20 through 23.

Question: At the beginning of 1849, if someone wanted to listen to a full piano concerto by the person in the passage, would they have had multiple options?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the number of works the person in the passage completed in 1848 more than the minimum number of works she had completed every year before that since she was 11 years old?
Answer: NO

Question: If you attended her husband's birthday party in 1848, would you have probably heard a new choral piece written by the person in the passage that was completely ready to be performed in public?
Answer: NO
Passage: She produced one to eight compositions every year beginning at age 11, until her output stopped in 1848, producing only a choral work that year for her husband's birthday and finishing her second piano concerto. These two works, while reserved for her opus 18 and 19, were never published. Five years later, however, when she was 34 in 1853, the year she met Brahms, she engaged in a flurry of composing, resulting in 16 pieces that year: a set of piano variations on an "Album Leaf" of her husband (his Op. 99 No. 4), eight "Romances" for piano solo and for violin and piano, and seven songs. These works were published a year later, after Robert's confinement, as her Op. 20 through 23.

Question: At the beginning of 1849, if someone wanted to listen to a full piano concerto by the person in the passage, would they have had multiple options?
Answer: YES

Question: Was the number of works the person in the passage completed in 1848 more than the minimum number of works she had completed every year before that since she was 11 years old?
Answer: YES

Question: If you attended her husband's birthday party in 1848, would you have probably heard a new choral piece written by the person in the passage that was completely ready to be performed in public?
Answer: YES