lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Enforcement of federal civil rights legislation passed in the mid-1960s helped to end the state's Jim Crow laws that effectively disfranchised African Americans, who have since become the most reliable bloc of Democratic voters. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 made Virginia one of nine states that were required to receive approval from the U.S. Department of Justice for changes to voting laws until the system for including states was struck down in 2013. A strict photo identification requirement, added under Governor Bob McDonnell in 2014, was repealed in 2020, and the Voting Rights Act of Virginia was passed in 2021, requiring preclearance from the state Attorney General for local election changes that could result in disenfranchisement, including closing or moving polling sites. Though many Jim Crow provisions were removed in Virginia's 1971 constitution, a lifetime ban on voting for felony convictions was unchanged, and by 2016, up to twenty percent of African Americans in Virginia were disenfranchised because of prior felonies. That year, Governor Terry McAuliffe ended the lifetime ban and individually restored voting rights to over 200,000 ;ex-felons.

Question: Did more African Americans register to vote in Virginia after the 1960's than in previous decades?
Answer: YES

Question: Was it harder for African Americans to obtain a voting ballot in Virginia in 1969 than it was in 1959?
Answer: NO
Passage: The enforcement of federal civil rights legislation passed in the mid-1960s helped the state's Jim Crow laws stop African Americans from voting, who have since become the most reliable bloc of Democratic voters. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 made Virginia one of nine states that were required to receive approval from the U.S. Department of Justice for changes to voting laws until the system for including states was struck down in 2013. A strict photo identification requirement, added under Governor Bob McDonnell in 2014, was repealed in 2020, and the Voting Rights Act of Virginia was passed in 2021, requiring preclearance from the state Attorney General for local election changes that could result in disenfranchisement, including closing or moving polling sites. Though many Jim Crow provisions were removed in Virginia's 1971 constitution, a lifetime ban on voting for felony convictions was unchanged, and by 2016, up to twenty percent of African Americans in Virginia were disenfranchised because of prior felonies. That year, Governor Terry McAuliffe ended the lifetime ban and individually restored voting rights to over 200,000 ;ex-felons.

Question: Did more African Americans register to vote in Virginia after the 1960's than in previous decades?
Answer: NO

Question: Which political party likely benefited the most from the 1960s civil rights laws in Virginia?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Tell es-Sultan remained unoccupied from the end of the 15th to the 10th–9th centuries BCE, when the city was rebuilt. Of this new city not much more remains than a four-room house on the eastern slope. By the 7th century, Jericho had become an extensive town, but this settlement was destroyed in the Babylonian conquest of Judah in the late 6th century.

Question: Does it sound like the city in Tell es-Sultan was something of a planned development, on land that otherwise had little intrinsic value to people in nearby areas?
Answer: YES

Question: With the city gone, would you assume that there was rich farmland in the area of Tell es-Sultan, that could support a reasonable population even without urban services?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the land of Tell es-Sultan was hard to defend, which would explain why populations eschewed the area unless a large, defensible city was already in place?
Answer: YES
Passage: From the late 15th century BCE up until the city was rebuilt sometime in the 10th-9th centuries BCE, Tell es-Sultan was uninhabited. Of this new city not much more remains than a four-room house on the eastern slope. By the 7th century, Jericho had become an extensive town, but this settlement was destroyed in the Babylonian conquest of Judah in the late 6th century.

Question: Does it sound like the city in Tell es-Sultan was something of a planned development, on land that otherwise had little intrinsic value to people in nearby areas?
Answer: YES

Question: With the city gone, would you assume that there was rich farmland in the area of Tell es-Sultan, that could support a reasonable population even without urban services?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the land of Tell es-Sultan was hard to defend, which would explain why populations eschewed the area unless a large, defensible city was already in place?
Answer: YES
Passage: Tell es-Sultan was only briefly unoccupied when the city fell at the end of the 15th century BCE, and its population, while lower, was steady up until the 10th–9th centuries BCE, when the city was rebuilt. Of this new city not much more remains than a four-room house on the eastern slope. By the 7th century, Jericho had become an extensive town, but this settlement was destroyed in the Babylonian conquest of Judah in the late 6th century.

Question: Does it sound like the city in Tell es-Sultan was something of a planned development, on land that otherwise had little intrinsic value to people in nearby areas?
Answer: NO

Question: With the city gone, would you assume that there was rich farmland in the area of Tell es-Sultan, that could support a reasonable population even without urban services?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like the land of Tell es-Sultan was hard to defend, which would explain why populations eschewed the area unless a large, defensible city was already in place?
Answer: NO
Passage: Tell es-Sultan as a whole was still inhabited from the end of the 15th to the 10th–9th centuries BCE, when the city was rebuilt. Of this new city not much more remains than a four-room house on the eastern slope. By the 7th century, Jericho had become an extensive town, but this settlement was destroyed in the Babylonian conquest of Judah in the late 6th century.

Question: Does it sound like the city in Tell es-Sultan was something of a planned development, on land that otherwise had little intrinsic value to people in nearby areas?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like the land of Tell es-Sultan was hard to defend, which would explain why populations eschewed the area unless a large, defensible city was already in place?
Answer: NO
Passage: There have been human health concerns associated with the consumption of dolphin meat in Japan after tests showed that dolphin meat contained high levels of mercury. There are no known cases of mercury poisoning as a result of consuming dolphin meat, though the government continues to monitor people in areas where dolphin meat consumption is high. The Japanese government recommends that children and pregnant women avoid eating dolphin meat on a regular basis.

Question: If a Japanese parent was following the advice of their government, would they feed their child dolphin meat?
Answer: NO

Question: If a pregnant Japanese woman was following the advice of her government, would she consume dolphin meat?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the Japanese government believe that dolphin meat is too risky for some groups to eat regularly?
Answer: YES
Passage: There have been human health concerns associated with the consumption of dolphin meat in Japan after tests showed that dolphin meat contained high levels of mercury. There are no known cases of mercury poisoning as a result of consuming dolphin meat, though the government continues to monitor people in areas where dolphin meat consumption is high. The Japanese government recommends that children and pregnant women should not eat dolphin meat on a regular basis.

Question: If a Japanese parent was following the advice of their government, would they feed their child dolphin meat?
Answer: NO

Question: If a pregnant Japanese woman was following the advice of her government, would she consume dolphin meat?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the Japanese government believe that dolphin meat is too risky for some groups to eat regularly?
Answer: YES
Passage: There have been human health concerns associated with the consumption of dolphin meat in Japan after tests showed that dolphin meat contained high levels of mercury. There are no known cases of mercury poisoning as a result of consuming dolphin meat, though the government continues to monitor people in areas where dolphin meat consumption is high. The Japanese government recommends that pregnant women avoid eating dolphin meat on a regular basis, but suggests that it is fine for children.

Question: If a Japanese parent was following the advice of their government, would they feed their child dolphin meat?
Answer: YES

Question: If a pregnant Japanese woman was following the advice of her government, would she consume dolphin meat?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the Japanese government believe that dolphin meat is too risky for some groups to eat regularly?
Answer: YES
Passage: There have been human health concerns associated with the consumption of dolphin meat in Japan despite test that showed that dolphin meat contained low levels of mercury. There are no known cases of mercury poisoning as a result of consuming dolphin meat, and the government no longer monitors people in areas where dolphin meat consumption is high. The Japanese government recommends that children and pregnant women continue to eat dolphin meat on a regular basis.

Question: If a Japanese parent was following the advice of their government, would they feed their child dolphin meat?
Answer: YES

Question: If a pregnant Japanese woman was following the advice of her government, would she consume dolphin meat?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the Japanese government believe that dolphin meat is too risky for some groups to eat regularly?
Answer: NO
Passage: Houston's senate record was marked by his unionism and opposition to extremists from both the North and South. He voted for the Compromise of 1850, which settled many of the territorial issues left over from the Mexican–American War and the annexation of Texas. He later voted against the Kansas–Nebraska Act because he believed it would lead to increased sectional tensions over slavery, and his opposition to that act led him to leave the Democratic Party. He was a successful candidate for the presidential nomination of the American Party in the 1856 presidential election and the Constitutional Union Party in the 1860 presidential election. In 1859, Houston won election as the governor of Texas. In this role, he opposed secession and unsuccessfully sought to keep Texas out of the Confederate States of America. He was forced out of office in 1861 and died in 1863. Houston's name has been honored in numerous ways, and he is the eponym of the city of Houston, the fourth most populous city in the United States.

Question: Would Houston's name have been listed on the ballot in the 1856 presidential election?
Answer: YES

Question: In 1856, would Houston have been very nervous on the night of the presidential election?
Answer: YES

Question: Would Houston's name have been listed on the ballot in the 1860 presidential election?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2003 Takeuchi became heavily involved in producing "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon", a tokusatsu television series based on "Sailor Moon". Takeuchi had an interest in learning more about the anime industry. This culminated in the creation of "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon". The series displays a plot that is heavily reliant on the manga and also explores many themes that the manga was unable to explore. She showed up at the official conference with a fist up, meaning "good luck", in Act Zero.

Question: Does it sound like the television series discussed above was simply produced as a business decision, to try to earn more revenue from existing material?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a reader conclude, from this brief passage, that animation offers artists a way to depict events that simply would not be possible in static images in a comic book?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2003 Takeuchi became heavily involved in producing "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon", a tokusatsu television series based on "Sailor Moon". Takeuchi had an interest in learning more about the anime industry. This culminated in the creation of "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon". The plot of the TV series is dependent upon that of the manga, but also manages to explore new ideas that could not be depicted on the printed page. She showed up at the official conference with a fist up, meaning "good luck", in Act Zero.

Question: Does it sound like the television series discussed above was simply produced as a business decision, to try to earn more revenue from existing material?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a reader conclude, from this brief passage, that animation offers artists a way to depict events that simply would not be possible in static images in a comic book?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2003 Takeuchi became heavily involved in producing "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon", a tokusatsu television series based on "Sailor Moon". Takeuchi had an interest in learning more about the anime industry. This culminated in the creation of "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon". The series displays a plot that is heavily reliant on the manga and was unable to explore any new themes that were not previously covered. She showed up at the official conference with a fist up, meaning "good luck", in Act Zero.

Question: Does it sound like the television series discussed above was simply produced as a business decision, to try to earn more revenue from existing material?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a reader conclude, from this brief passage, that animation offers artists a way to depict events that simply would not be possible in static images in a comic book?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be likely that a kind of director's cut could be released on DVD, with previously written and animated scenes that would please many fans, but which had to be cut from the series simply due to age restrictions?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2003 Takeuchi became heavily involved in producing "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon", a tokusatsu television series based on "Sailor Moon". Takeuchi had an interest in learning more about the anime industry. This culminated in the creation of "Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon". The series displays a plot that is heavily reliant on the manga but due to its time slot, was unable to explore many of the darker themes covered in the comics. She showed up at the official conference with a fist up, meaning "good luck", in Act Zero.

Question: Does it sound like the television series discussed above was simply produced as a business decision, to try to earn more revenue from existing material?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a reader conclude, from this brief passage, that animation offers artists a way to depict events that simply would not be possible in static images in a comic book?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be likely that a kind of director's cut could be released on DVD, with previously written and animated scenes that would please many fans, but which had to be cut from the series simply due to age restrictions?
Answer: YES
Passage: The events surrounding his stay on the Marquesas, most of the time on Fatu Hiva, were told first in his book "På Jakt etter Paradiset" ("Hunt for Paradise") (1938), which was published in Norway but, following the outbreak of World War II, was never translated and remained largely forgotten. Many years later, having achieved notability with other adventures and books on other subjects, Heyerdahl published a new account of this voyage under the title "Fatu Hiva" (London: Allen & Unwin, 1974). The story of his time on Fatu Hiva and his side trip to Hivaoa and Mohotani is also related in "Green Was the Earth on the Seventh Day " (Random House, 1996).

Question: Would someone who read Hunt for Paradise be able to answer questions about Heyerdahl's time on Fatu Hiva?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone from America likely be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who only speaks English need a translator to be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: YES
Passage: The events surrounding his stay on the Marquesas, most of the time on Fatu Hiva, were told first in his book "På Jakt etter Paradiset" ("Hunt for Paradise") (1938), which was published in Norway but, following the outbreak of World War II, was only printed in Norwegian and remained largely forgotten. Many years later, having achieved notability with other adventures and books on other subjects, Heyerdahl published a new account of this voyage under the title "Fatu Hiva" (London: Allen &amp; Unwin, 1974). The story of his time on Fatu Hiva and his side trip to Hivaoa and Mohotani is also related in "Green Was the Earth on the Seventh Day " (Random House, 1996).

Question: Would someone who read Hunt for Paradise be able to answer questions about Heyerdahl's time on Fatu Hiva?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone from America likely be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone who only speaks English need a translator to be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: YES
Passage: The events surrounding his stay on the Marquesas, most of the time on Fatu Hiva, were never told first in his book "På Jakt etter Paradiset" ("Hunt for Paradise") (1938), which was published in Norway but, following the outbreak of World War II, was translated but remained largely forgotten. Many years later, having achieved notability with other adventures and books on other subjects, Heyerdahl published an account of this voyage under the title "Fatu Hiva" (London: Allen &amp; Unwin, 1974). The story of his time on Fatu Hiva and his side trip to Hivaoa and Mohotani is also related in "Green Was the Earth on the Seventh Day " (Random House, 1996).

Question: Would someone who read Hunt for Paradise be able to answer questions about Heyerdahl's time on Fatu Hiva?
Answer: NO

Question: Would someone from America likely be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone who only speaks English need a translator to be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: NO
Passage: The events surrounding his stay on the Marquesas, most of the time on Fatu Hiva, were told first in his book "På Jakt etter Paradiset" ("Hunt for Paradise") (1938), which was published in Norway but, following the outbreak of World War II, was translated but remained largely forgotten. Many years later, having achieved notability with other adventures and books on other subjects, Heyerdahl published a new account of this voyage under the title "Fatu Hiva" (London: Allen &amp; Unwin, 1974). The story of his time on Fatu Hiva and his side trip to Hivaoa and Mohotani is also related in "Green Was the Earth on the Seventh Day " (Random House, 1996).

Question: Would someone who read Hunt for Paradise be able to answer questions about Heyerdahl's time on Fatu Hiva?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone from America likely be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: YES

Question: Would someone who only speaks English need a translator to be able to read Hunt for Paradise?
Answer: NO
Passage: Polyurethanes are in the class of compounds called reaction polymers'", which include epoxies, unsaturated polyesters, and phenolics. Polyurethanes are produced by reacting an isocyanate containing two or more isocyanate groups per molecule (R−(N=C=O)"n") with a polyol containing on average two or more hydroxyl groups per molecule (R′−(OH)"n") in the presence of a catalyst or by activation with ultraviolet light.

Question: Would someone who was mostly uneducated in polymers, but who remembered some basic college biology, naively assume that only those polyesters with additional hydrogen atoms were members of the reaction-polymer class (in the same way that dietary fats with more hydrogen atoms are given a certain designation)?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a knowledgeable chemist expect to only find polyesters with double bonds on their carbon chains within the reaction-polymer class?
Answer: YES

Question: Based on the small amount of information given above, is it reasonable for a layperson to assume that there are varieties of polyester found in one or more other classes of compounds?
Answer: YES
Passage: Polyurethanes, along with epoxies, phenolics, and the non-saturated variety polyesters, can be found in the reaction-polymers class of compounds. Polyurethanes are produced by reacting an isocyanate containing two or more isocyanate groups per molecule (R−(N=C=O)"n") with a polyol containing on average two or more hydroxyl groups per molecule (R′−(OH)"n") in the presence of a catalyst or by activation with ultraviolet light.

Question: Would someone who was mostly uneducated in polymers, but who remembered some basic college biology, naively assume that only those polyesters with additional hydrogen atoms were members of the reaction-polymer class (in the same way that dietary fats with more hydrogen atoms are given a certain designation)?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a knowledgeable chemist expect to only find polyesters with double bonds on their carbon chains within the reaction-polymer class?
Answer: YES

Question: Based on the small amount of information given above, is it reasonable for a layperson to assume that there are varieties of polyester found in one or more other classes of compounds?
Answer: YES
Passage: Polyurethanes are in the class of compounds called reaction polymers'", which include epoxies, polyesters (of both the saturated and unsaturated variety), and phenolics. Polyurethanes are produced by reacting an isocyanate containing two or more isocyanate groups per molecule (R−(N=C=O)"n") with a polyol containing on average two or more hydroxyl groups per molecule (R′−(OH)"n") in the presence of a catalyst or by activation with ultraviolet light.

Question: Would someone who was mostly uneducated in polymers, but who remembered some basic college biology, naively assume that only those polyesters with additional hydrogen atoms were members of the reaction-polymer class (in the same way that dietary fats with more hydrogen atoms are given a certain designation)?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a knowledgeable chemist expect to only find polyesters with double bonds on their carbon chains within the reaction-polymer class?
Answer: NO
Passage: Polyurethanes are in the class of compounds called reaction polymers'", which include epoxies, saturated polyesters, and phenolics. Polyurethanes are produced by reacting an isocyanate containing two or more isocyanate groups per molecule (R−(N=C=O)"n") with a polyol containing on average two or more hydroxyl groups per molecule (R′−(OH)"n") in the presence of a catalyst or by activation with ultraviolet light.

Question: Would someone who was mostly uneducated in polymers, but who remembered some basic college biology, naively assume that only those polyesters with additional hydrogen atoms were members of the reaction-polymer class (in the same way that dietary fats with more hydrogen atoms are given a certain designation)?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a knowledgeable chemist expect to only find polyesters with double bonds on their carbon chains within the reaction-polymer class?
Answer: NO

Question: Based on the small amount of information given above, is it reasonable for a layperson to assume that there are varieties of polyester found in one or more other classes of compounds?
Answer: YES