lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Despite the gravity of Disraeli's condition, the doctors concocted optimistic bulletins, for public consumption. The Prime Minister, Gladstone, called several times to enquire about his rival's condition, and wrote in his diary, "May the Almighty be near his pillow." There was intense public interest in the former Prime Minister's struggles for life. Disraeli had customarily taken the sacrament at Easter; when this day was observed on 17 April, there was discussion among his friends and family if he should be given the opportunity, but those against, fearing that he would lose hope, prevailed. On the morning of the following day, Easter Monday, he became incoherent, then comatose. Disraeli's last confirmed words before dying at his home at 19 Curzon Street in the early morning of 19 April were "I had rather live but I am not afraid to die". The anniversary of Disraeli's death was for some years commemorated in the United Kingdom as Primrose Day.

Question: Would people around Disraeli as he died have described him as scared?
Answer: NO

Question: If Disraeli was offered a painless way to die, would he have taken it?
Answer: NO

Question: If Disraeli was offered a guaranteed cure, would he have taken it?
Answer: YES
Passage: Despite the gravity of Disraeli's condition, the doctors concocted optimistic bulletins, for public consumption. The Prime Minister, Gladstone, called several times to enquire about his rival's condition, and wrote in his diary, "May the Almighty be near his pillow." There was intense public interest in the former Prime Minister's struggles for life. Disraeli had customarily taken the sacrament at Easter; when this day was observed on 17 April, there was discussion among his friends and family if he should be given the opportunity, but those against, fearing that he would lose hope, prevailed. On the morning of the following day, Easter Monday, he became incoherent, then comatose. Disraeli's last confirmed words before dying at his home at 19 Curzon Street in the early morning of 19 April were "I had rather live but I am bravely willing to die". The anniversary of Disraeli's death was for some years commemorated in the United Kingdom as Primrose Day.

Question: Would people around Disraeli as he died have described him as scared?
Answer: NO

Question: If Disraeli was offered a painless way to die, would he have taken it?
Answer: NO

Question: If Disraeli was offered a guaranteed cure, would he have taken it?
Answer: YES
Passage: Despite the gravity of Disraeli's condition, the doctors concocted optimistic bulletins, for public consumption. The Prime Minister, Gladstone, called several times to enquire about his rival's condition, and wrote in his diary, "May the Almighty be near his pillow." There was intense public interest in the former Prime Minister's struggles for life. Disraeli had customarily taken the sacrament at Easter; when this day was observed on 17 April, there was discussion among his friends and family if he should be given the opportunity, but those against, fearing that he would lose hope, prevailed. On the morning of the following day, Easter Monday, he became incoherent, then comatose. Disraeli's last confirmed words before dying at his home at 19 Curzon Street in the early morning of 19 April were "I had rather not live but I am afraid to die". The anniversary of Disraeli's death was for some years commemorated in the United Kingdom as Primrose Day.

Question: Would people around Disraeli as he died have described him as scared?
Answer: YES

Question: If Disraeli was offered a painless way to die, would he have taken it?
Answer: YES

Question: If Disraeli was offered a guaranteed cure, would he have taken it?
Answer: NO
Passage: Despite the gravity of Disraeli's condition, the doctors concocted optimistic bulletins, for public consumption. The Prime Minister, Gladstone, called several times to enquire about his rival's condition, and wrote in his diary, "May the Almighty be near his pillow." There was intense public interest in the former Prime Minister's struggles for life. Disraeli had customarily taken the sacrament at Easter; when this day was observed on 17 April, there was discussion among his friends and family if he should be given the opportunity, but those against, fearing that he would lose hope, prevailed. On the morning of the following day, Easter Monday, he became incoherent, then comatose. Disraeli's last confirmed words before dying at his home at 19 Curzon Street in the early morning of 19 April were "I had rather live and I am afraid to die". The anniversary of Disraeli's death was for some years commemorated in the United Kingdom as Primrose Day.

Question: Would people around Disraeli as he died have described him as scared?
Answer: YES

Question: If Disraeli was offered a guaranteed cure, would he have taken it?
Answer: YES
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they were found not guilty. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died in London at the beginning of 1811, however, so he did not have an opportunity to testify at Johnston's court martial, which was not conducted until June of that year (see below).

Question: Does it sound like Macarthur and the other officers had entered into some sort of plea bargain with the judge?
Answer: NO

Question: If Thomas Jamison, an ally of Macarthur and presumably a witness for the defense, was able to be present at the trial, could this have changed the outcome in Macarthur's favor?
Answer: NO
Passage: Johnston, who had a rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, assumed command on April 25th, 1808 and appointed Surveyor-General Charles Grimes as the Judge-Avocate of the trial in which Macarthur and the six officers would be tried, though the prosecution failed to find them guilty. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died in London at the beginning of 1811, however, so he did not have an opportunity to testify at Johnston's court martial, which was not conducted until June of that year (see below).

Question: Does it sound like Macarthur and the other officers had entered into some sort of plea bargain with the judge?
Answer: NO

Question: If Thomas Jamison, an ally of Macarthur and presumably a witness for the defense, was able to be present at the trial, could this have changed the outcome in Macarthur's favor?
Answer: NO
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they pled guilty but were not relieved of command. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died in London at the beginning of 1811, however, so he did not have an opportunity to testify at Johnston's court martial, which was not conducted until June of that year (see below).

Question: Does it sound like Macarthur and the other officers had entered into some sort of plea bargain with the judge?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage suggest that the maximum possible penalty for Macarthur's crimes would be very severe, and could potentially have prevented him from serving in a governing capacity?
Answer: NO
Passage: Johnston took control with the rank of lieutenant-colonel on 25 April 1808 and appointed Charles Grimes, the Surveyor-General, as Judge-Advocate and ordered Macarthur and the six officers be tried; they were found guilty and swiftly served out the maximum sentence allowed over the following month. Macarthur was then appointed as Colonial Secretary and effectively ran the business affairs of the colony. Another prominent opponent of Bligh, Macarthur's ally Thomas Jamison, was made the colony's Naval Officer (the equivalent of Collector of Customs and Excise). Jamison was also reinstated as a magistrate, which enabled him and his fellow legal officers to scrutinise Bligh's personal papers for evidence of wrongdoing by the deposed governor. In June 1809 Jamison sailed to London to bolster his business interests and give evidence against Bligh in any legal prosecutions that might be brought against the mutineers. Jamison died in London at the beginning of 1811, however, so he did not have an opportunity to testify at Johnston's court martial, which was not conducted until June of that year (see below).

Question: Does it sound like Macarthur and the other officers had entered into some sort of plea bargain with the judge?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage suggest that the maximum possible penalty for Macarthur's crimes would be very severe, and could potentially have prevented him from serving in a governing capacity?
Answer: NO

Question: If Thomas Jamison, an ally of Macarthur and presumably a witness for the defense, was able to be present at the trial, could this have changed the outcome in Macarthur's favor?
Answer: YES
Passage: As might be expected in a game where the rules are unknown to many of the players, a wide variety of rulesets have developed.

Question: If a player of this game retired due to injury, but remained enthusiastic about participating, could he or she easily apply their experience towards working as a referee or umpire?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians have access to a written record of the rules and guidelines for this sport, that could aid (at least to some degree) in understanding extant records of games and their results?
Answer: NO
Passage: Because many players of the game do not know the rules, a diverse array of different sets of rules has been developed.

Question: If a player of this game retired due to injury, but remained enthusiastic about participating, could he or she easily apply their experience towards working as a referee or umpire?
Answer: NO

Question: Would historians have access to a written record of the rules and guidelines for this sport, that could aid (at least to some degree) in understanding extant records of games and their results?
Answer: NO
Passage: As might be expected in a game where the rules are agreed upon by the players, a wide variety of rulesets have developed, the exact number of which is unknown.

Question: If a player of this game retired due to injury, but remained enthusiastic about participating, could he or she easily apply their experience towards working as a referee or umpire?
Answer: YES

Question: Would historians have access to a written record of the rules and guidelines for this sport, that could aid (at least to some degree) in understanding extant records of games and their results?
Answer: YES
Passage: As might be expected in a game where the variety of different rules is so important to the players, a wide variety of different attempts have been made to change the rules, but such attempts were fruitless.

Question: Would historians have access to a written record of the rules and guidelines for this sport, that could aid (at least to some degree) in understanding extant records of games and their results?
Answer: YES
Passage: Though Garibaldi had easily taken the capital, the Neapolitan army had not joined the rebellion "en masse", holding firm along the Volturno River. Garibaldi's irregular bands of about 25,000 men could not drive away the king or take the fortresses of Capua and Gaeta without the help of the Sardinian army. The Sardinian army, however, could only arrive by traversing the Papal States, which extended across the entire center of the peninsula. Ignoring the political will of the Holy See, Garibaldi announced his intent to proclaim a "Kingdom of Italy" from Rome, the capital city of Pope Pius IX. Seeing this as a threat to the domain of the Catholic Church, Pius threatened excommunication for those who supported such an effort. Afraid that Garibaldi would attack Rome, Catholics worldwide sent money and volunteers for the Papal Army, which was commanded by General Louis Lamoricière, a French exile.

Question: Would one expect Garibaldi's men to be wearing standardized uniforms, with easily recognizable insignia to symbolize each man's rank and duty?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that the bulk of Garibaldi's men were volunteers who joined together and fought for their own reasons?
Answer: YES

Question: If Garibaldi's bands had been able to meet up with, and fight alongside, the Sardinian army regulars, would you expect the two groups to display similar levels of discipline and tactics?
Answer: NO
Passage: Though Garibaldi had easily taken the capital, the Neapolitan army had not joined the rebellion "en masse", holding firm along the Volturno River. Garibaldi, along with his army of 25,000 non-professional soldiers, was unable to take control of the bastions at Capua and Gaeta nor could he expel the king without assistance from the Sardinian army. The Sardinian army, however, could only arrive by traversing the Papal States, which extended across the entire center of the peninsula. Ignoring the political will of the Holy See, Garibaldi announced his intent to proclaim a "Kingdom of Italy" from Rome, the capital city of Pope Pius IX. Seeing this as a threat to the domain of the Catholic Church, Pius threatened excommunication for those who supported such an effort. Afraid that Garibaldi would attack Rome, Catholics worldwide sent money and volunteers for the Papal Army, which was commanded by General Louis Lamoricière, a French exile.

Question: Would one expect Garibaldi's men to be wearing standardized uniforms, with easily recognizable insignia to symbolize each man's rank and duty?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that the bulk of Garibaldi's men were volunteers who joined together and fought for their own reasons?
Answer: YES

Question: If Garibaldi's bands had been able to meet up with, and fight alongside, the Sardinian army regulars, would you expect the two groups to display similar levels of discipline and tactics?
Answer: NO
Passage: Though Garibaldi had easily taken the capital, the Neapolitan army had not joined the rebellion "en masse", holding firm along the Volturno River. Because of the irregular terrain, Garibaldi's bands of about 25,000 professional soldiers could not drive away the king or take the fortresses of Capua and Gaeta without the help of the Sardinian army. The Sardinian army, however, could only arrive by traversing the Papal States, which extended across the entire center of the peninsula. Ignoring the political will of the Holy See, Garibaldi announced his intent to proclaim a "Kingdom of Italy" from Rome, the capital city of Pope Pius IX. Seeing this as a threat to the domain of the Catholic Church, Pius threatened excommunication for those who supported such an effort. Afraid that Garibaldi would attack Rome, Catholics worldwide sent money and volunteers for the Papal Army, which was commanded by General Louis Lamoricière, a French exile.

Question: Would one expect Garibaldi's men to be wearing standardized uniforms, with easily recognizable insignia to symbolize each man's rank and duty?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that the bulk of Garibaldi's men were volunteers who joined together and fought for their own reasons?
Answer: NO

Question: If Garibaldi's bands had been able to meet up with, and fight alongside, the Sardinian army regulars, would you expect the two groups to display similar levels of discipline and tactics?
Answer: YES
Passage: Though Garibaldi had easily taken the capital, the Neapolitan army had not joined the rebellion "en masse", holding firm along the Volturno River. Garibaldi's organized bands of about 25,000 professional soldiers nonetheless could not drive away the king or take the fortresses of Capua and Gaeta without the help of the Sardinian army. The Sardinian army, however, could only arrive by traversing the Papal States, which extended across the entire center of the peninsula. Ignoring the political will of the Holy See, Garibaldi announced his intent to proclaim a "Kingdom of Italy" from Rome, the capital city of Pope Pius IX. Seeing this as a threat to the domain of the Catholic Church, Pius threatened excommunication for those who supported such an effort. Afraid that Garibaldi would attack Rome, Catholics worldwide sent money and volunteers for the Papal Army, which was commanded by General Louis Lamoricière, a French exile.

Question: Would one expect Garibaldi's men to be wearing standardized uniforms, with easily recognizable insignia to symbolize each man's rank and duty?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that the bulk of Garibaldi's men were volunteers who joined together and fought for their own reasons?
Answer: NO

Question: If Garibaldi's bands had been able to meet up with, and fight alongside, the Sardinian army regulars, would you expect the two groups to display similar levels of discipline and tactics?
Answer: YES
Passage: Some of the philosophical languages of the 17th–18th centuries could be regarded as proto-auxlangs, as they were intended by their creators to serve as bridges among people of different languages as well as to disambiguate and clarify thought. However, most or all of these languages were, as far as can be told from the surviving publications about them, too incomplete and unfinished to serve as auxlangs (or for any other practical purpose). The first fully developed constructed languages we know of, as well as the first constructed languages devised primarily as auxlangs, originated in the 19th century; Solresol by François Sudre, a language based on musical notes, was the first to gain widespread attention although not, apparently, fluent speakers.

Question: If I wanted to learn an auxlang, could I look to a 17th century philosophical language?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a merchant in the 18th century have a need to learn a philosophical language to speak to someone?
Answer: NO

Question: Would there likely be a lot of work needed to turn a 17th or 18th century philosophical language into an auxlang?
Answer: YES
Passage: Some of the philosophical languages of the 17th–18th centuries could be regarded as proto-auxlangs, as they were intended by their creators to serve as bridges among people of different languages as well as to disambiguate and clarify thought. However, most or all of these languages were, as far as can be told from the surviving publications about them, too far from complete or finished to serve as auxlangs (or for any other practical purpose). The first fully developed constructed languages we know of, as well as the first constructed languages devised primarily as auxlangs, originated in the 19th century; Solresol by François Sudre, a language based on musical notes, was the first to gain widespread attention although not, apparently, fluent speakers.

Question: If I wanted to learn an auxlang, could I look to a 17th century philosophical language?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a merchant in the 18th century have a need to learn a philosophical language to speak to someone?
Answer: NO

Question: Would there likely be a lot of work needed to turn a 17th or 18th century philosophical language into an auxlang?
Answer: YES
Passage: Some of the philosophical languages of the 17th–18th centuries could be regarded as proto-auxlangs, as they were intended by their creators to serve as bridges among people of different languages as well as to disambiguate and clarify thought. However, most or all of these languages were, as far as can be told from the surviving publications about them, too incomplete and unfinished to serve as auxlangs (but may have served another practical purpose). The first fully developed constructed languages we know of, as well as the first constructed languages devised primarily as auxlangs, originated in the 19th century; Solresol by François Sudre, a language based on musical notes, was the first to gain widespread attention although not, apparently, fluent speakers.

Question: If I wanted to learn an auxlang, could I look to a 17th century philosophical language?
Answer: NO

Question: Would there likely be a lot of work needed to turn a 17th or 18th century philosophical language into an auxlang?
Answer: YES
Passage: Some of the philosophical languages of the 17th–18th centuries could be regarded as auxlangs, as they were intended by their creators to serve as bridges among people of different languages as well as to disambiguate and clarify thought. Most or all of these languages were, as far as can be told from the surviving publications about them, complete enough to serve as auxlangs (or for another practical purpose), but apparently were not. The first fully developed constructed languages we know of, as well as the first constructed languages devised primarily as auxlangs, originated in the 19th century; Solresol by François Sudre, a language based on musical notes, was the first to gain widespread attention although not, apparently, fluent speakers.

Question: If I wanted to learn an auxlang, could I look to a 17th century philosophical language?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a merchant in the 18th century have a need to learn a philosophical language to speak to someone?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would there likely be a lot of work needed to turn a 17th or 18th century philosophical language into an auxlang?
Answer: NO