lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In 1990, the Sierra Club withdrew its support from legislation amending California Forest Practice Rules and moving forward a process for establishing a Headwaters Forest preserve on Pacific Lumber Company land, opting instead to submit by voter initiative Proposition 130, dubbed "Forests Forever." The timber industry was strongly opposed to it. In response, environmentalists began organizing Redwood Summer, a campaign of nonviolent protests focused on slowing harvest of redwood forests in Northern California until such forests gained extra protections under Proposition 130. The name of their campaign was inspired by the Freedom Summer of the Civil Rights Movement. Bari was instrumental in the process of calling in demonstrators from college campuses across the United States. On November 6, 1990, Proposition 130 was defeated by California voters. Opponents emphasized the activities of Redwood Summer and the support of Earth First! for Proposition 130.

Question: Is there any indication that the Redwood Summer protests were out of character for the environmentalists?
Answer: NO

Question: Was a large police response probably necessary to deal with the Redwood Summer protests?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the protestors probably strict adherents to the tenets espoused in Henry David Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience?"
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1990, the Sierra Club withdrew its support from legislation amending California Forest Practice Rules and moving forward a process for establishing a Headwaters Forest preserve on Pacific Lumber Company land, opting instead to submit by voter initiative Proposition 130, dubbed "Forests Forever." The timber industry was strongly opposed to it. In response, environmentalists began organizing Redwood Summer, a campaign of peaceful protests focused on slowing harvest of redwood forests in Northern California until such forests gained extra protections under Proposition 130. The name of their campaign was inspired by the Freedom Summer of the Civil Rights Movement. Bari was instrumental in the process of calling in demonstrators from college campuses across the United States. On November 6, 1990, Proposition 130 was defeated by California voters. Opponents emphasized the activities of Redwood Summer and the support of Earth First! for Proposition 130.

Question: Is there any indication that the Redwood Summer protests were out of character for the environmentalists?
Answer: NO

Question: Was a large police response probably necessary to deal with the Redwood Summer protests?
Answer: NO

Question: Were the protestors probably strict adherents to the tenets espoused in Henry David Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience?"
Answer: YES
Passage: In 1990, the Sierra Club withdrew its support from legislation amending California Forest Practice Rules and moving forward a process for establishing a Headwaters Forest preserve on Pacific Lumber Company land, opting instead to submit by voter initiative Proposition 130, dubbed "Forests Forever." The timber industry was strongly opposed to it. In response, normally nonviolent environmentalists began organizing Redwood Summer, a campaign of destructive protests focused on slowing harvest of redwood forests in Northern California until such forests gained extra protections under Proposition 130. The name of their campaign was inspired by the Freedom Summer of the Civil Rights Movement. Bari was instrumental in the process of calling in demonstrators from college campuses across the United States. On November 6, 1990, Proposition 130 was defeated by California voters. Opponents emphasized the activities of Redwood Summer and the support of Earth First! for Proposition 130.

Question: Is there any indication that the Redwood Summer protests were out of character for the environmentalists?
Answer: YES

Question: Was a large police response probably necessary to deal with the Redwood Summer protests?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the protestors probably strict adherents to the tenets espoused in Henry David Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience?"
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1990, the Sierra Club withdrew its support from legislation amending California Forest Practice Rules and moving forward a process for establishing a Headwaters Forest preserve on Pacific Lumber Company land, opting instead to submit by voter initiative Proposition 130, dubbed "Forests Forever." The timber industry was strongly opposed to it. In response, environmentalists began organizing Redwood Summer, a campaign of violent protests focused on slowing harvest of redwood forests in Northern California until such forests gained extra protections under Proposition 130. The name of their campaign was inspired by the Freedom Summer of the Civil Rights Movement. Bari was instrumental in the process of calling in demonstrators from college campuses across the United States. On November 6, 1990, Proposition 130 was defeated by California voters. Opponents emphasized the activities of Redwood Summer and the support of Earth First! for Proposition 130.

Question: Was a large police response probably necessary to deal with the Redwood Summer protests?
Answer: YES

Question: Were the protestors probably strict adherents to the tenets espoused in Henry David Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience?"
Answer: NO
Passage: Spinoza earned a modest living from lens-grinding and instrument making, yet he was involved in important optical investigations of the day while living in Voorburg, through correspondence and friendships with scientist Christiaan Huygens and mathematician Johannes Hudde, including debate over microscope design with Huygens, favouring small objectives and collaborating on calculations for a prospective focal length telescope which would have been one of the largest in Europe at the time. He was known for making not just lenses but also telescopes and microscopes. The quality of Spinoza's lenses was much praised by Christiaan Huygens, among others. In fact, his technique and instruments were so esteemed that Constantijn Huygens ground a "clear and bright" telescope lens with focal length of in 1687 from one of Spinoza's grinding dishes, ten years after his death. He was said by anatomist Theodor Kerckring to have produced an "excellent" microscope, the quality of which was the foundation of Kerckring's anatomy claims. During his time as a lens and instrument maker, he was also supported by small but regular donations from close friends.

Question: Did Spinoza focus solely on making lenses?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a person in Spinoza's time be eager to use one of his telescope designs?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a person in Spinoza's time be eager to use one of his microscope designs?
Answer: YES
Passage: Spinoza earned a modest living from lens-grinding and instrument making, yet he was involved in important optical investigations of the day while living in Voorburg, through correspondence and friendships with scientist Christiaan Huygens and mathematician Johannes Hudde, including debate over microscope design with Huygens, favouring small objectives and collaborating on calculations for a prospective focal length telescope which would have been one of the largest in Europe at the time. He was known for making lenses and for making telescopes and microscopes. The quality of Spinoza's lenses was much praised by Christiaan Huygens, among others. In fact, his technique and instruments were so esteemed that Constantijn Huygens ground a "clear and bright" telescope lens with focal length of in 1687 from one of Spinoza's grinding dishes, ten years after his death. He was said by anatomist Theodor Kerckring to have produced an "excellent" microscope, the quality of which was the foundation of Kerckring's anatomy claims. During his time as a lens and instrument maker, he was also supported by small but regular donations from close friends.

Question: Did Spinoza focus solely on making lenses?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a person in Spinoza's time be eager to use one of his telescope designs?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a person in Spinoza's time be eager to use one of his microscope designs?
Answer: YES
Passage: Spinoza earned a modest living from lens-grinding and instrument making, yet he was involved in important optical investigations of the day while living in Voorburg, through correspondence and friendships with scientist Christiaan Huygens and mathematician Johannes Hudde, though he deferred to Huygens regarding microscope design and did not collaborate on calculations for a prospective focal length telescope which would have been one of the largest in Europe at the time. He was known for making lenses, not telescopes or microscopes. The quality of Spinoza's lenses was much praised by Christiaan Huygens, among others. In fact, his technique and instruments were so esteemed that Constantijn Huygens ground a "clear and bright" telescope lens with focal length of in 1687 from one of Spinoza's grinding dishes, ten years after his death. He was said by anatomist Theodor Kerckring to have produced an "excellent" lens for a microscope, the quality of which was the foundation of Kerckring's anatomy claims. During his time as a lens maker, he was also supported by small but regular donations from close friends.

Question: Did Spinoza focus solely on making lenses?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a person in Spinoza's time be eager to use one of his telescope designs?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a person in Spinoza's time be eager to use one of his microscope designs?
Answer: NO
Passage: Spinoza earned a modest living from lens-grinding and instrument making, yet he was involved in important optical investigations of the day while living in Voorburg, through correspondence and friendships with scientist Christiaan Huygens and mathematician Johannes Hudde, including debate over microscope design with Huygens, favouring small objectives and collaborating on calculations for a prospective focal length telescope which would have been one of the largest in Europe at the time. He was known for making lenses but also made telescopes and microscopes. The quality of Spinoza's lenses was much praised by Christiaan Huygens, among others. In fact, his technique and instruments were so esteemed that Constantijn Huygens ground a "clear and bright" telescope lens with focal length of in 1687 from one of Spinoza's grinding dishes, ten years after his death. He was said by anatomist Theodor Kerckring to have produced an "excellent" microscope, the quality of which was the foundation of Kerckring's anatomy claims. During his time as a lens and instrument maker, he was also supported by small but regular donations from close friends.

Question: Did Spinoza focus solely on making lenses?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the 1960s, Rath was in decline and jobs there were harder to come by. A federal government program trained 1,200 local youths with the promise of summer jobs, only to hire two as bricklayers. Starting in the summer months of 1966, Waterloo was subject to riots over race relations between the white community and the black community. Many white residents expressed confusion as to why riots were occurring in Waterloo, while younger black residents felt they were being treated unfairly, as their conditions seemed worse than those of their white neighbors. In 1967, the black population of Waterloo was equivalent to 8%, and according to the Courier, had a 4% unemployment rate. Yet despite being a northern city, Waterloo was unofficially segregated at the time, as 95% of its black population lived in "East" Waterloo. While the white community felt East High was "integrated" with a 45% black student body, the black community pointed out that the elementary school in "East" Waterloo had only one white pupil.

Question: Is there any indication that a 25 year old black person probably would have been more likely to say that they were being treated unfairly than a 65 year old black person?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a young black person from Waterloo probably said they had the same chance to succeed in life as a young white person from Waterloo?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage seem to suggest that young black people may not have played a big part in the riots?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the 1960s, Rath was in decline and jobs there were harder to come by. A federal government program trained 1,200 local youths with the promise of summer jobs, only to hire two as bricklayers. Starting in the summer months of 1966, Waterloo was subject to riots over race relations between the white community and the black community. Many white residents expressed confusion as to why riots were occurring in Waterloo, while younger black residents felt they were being treated discriminatorily, as their conditions seemed worse than those of their white neighbors. In 1967, the black population of Waterloo was equivalent to 8%, and according to the Courier, had a 4% unemployment rate. Yet despite being a northern city, Waterloo was unofficially segregated at the time, as 95% of its black population lived in "East" Waterloo. While the white community felt East High was "integrated" with a 45% black student body, the black community pointed out that the elementary school in "East" Waterloo had only one white pupil.

Question: Is there any indication that a 25 year old black person probably would have been more likely to say that they were being treated unfairly than a 65 year old black person?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a young black person from Waterloo probably said they had the same chance to succeed in life as a young white person from Waterloo?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage seem to suggest that young black people may not have played a big part in the riots?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the 1960s, Rath was in decline and jobs there were harder to come by. A federal government program trained 1,200 local youths with the promise of summer jobs, only to hire two as bricklayers. Starting in the summer months of 1966, Waterloo was subject to riots over race relations between the white community and the black community. Many white residents expressed confusion as to why riots were occurring in Waterloo, while black residents felt they were being treated unfairly, as their conditions seemed worse than those of their white neighbors. In 1967, the black population of Waterloo was equivalent to 8%, and according to the Courier, had a 4% unemployment rate. Yet despite being a northern city, Waterloo was unofficially segregated at the time, as 95% of its black population lived in "East" Waterloo. While the white community felt East High was "integrated" with a 45% black student body, the black community pointed out that the elementary school in "East" Waterloo had only one white pupil.

Question: Is there any indication that a 25 year old black person probably would have been more likely to say that they were being treated unfairly than a 65 year old black person?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a young black person from Waterloo probably said they had the same chance to succeed in life as a young white person from Waterloo?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage seem to suggest that young black people may not have played a big part in the riots?
Answer: NO
Passage: By the 1960s, Rath was in decline and jobs there were harder to come by. A federal government program trained 1,200 local youths with the promise of summer jobs, only to hire two as bricklayers. Starting in the summer months of 1966, Waterloo was subject to riots over race relations between the white community and the black community. Many white residents expressed confusion as to why riots were occurring in Waterloo, while younger black residents felt they were being treated fairly, as their conditions seemed no worse than those of their white neighbors. In 1967, the black population of Waterloo was equivalent to 8%, and according to the Courier, had a 4% unemployment rate. Yet despite being a northern city, Waterloo was unofficially segregated at the time, as 95% of its black population lived in "East" Waterloo. While the white community felt East High was "integrated" with a 45% black student body, the black community pointed out that the elementary school in "East" Waterloo had only one white pupil.

Question: Is there any indication that a 25 year old black person probably would have been more likely to say that they were being treated unfairly than a 65 year old black person?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a young black person from Waterloo probably said they had the same chance to succeed in life as a young white person from Waterloo?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage seem to suggest that young black people may not have played a big part in the riots?
Answer: YES
Passage: In time, Niggle is paroled from the institution, and he is sent to a place "for a little gentle treatment". He discovers that this new place is the country of the Tree and Forest of his great painting. This place is the true realisation of his vision, not the flawed and incomplete version in his painting.

Question: Since the passage has a vaguely supernatural feeling to it, could the reader draw the conclusion that this location was not landscaped by the hand of man, but rather was somehow created solely from the pictures inside of Niggle's mind, including those that he was unable to record in drawing?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a sci-fi fan tend to note the parallels between where Niggle found himself, and the bedroom that Dave finds himself in at the end of "2001: A Space Odyssey," in which the latter perfectly resembled "the utterly commonplace", yet just below the surface, important things are missing (e.g. a phone book's pages are all blank)?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage suggest that it was still possible that designers and laborers simply constructed this garden based on Niggle's vision (by digging up and replanting trees and other plants in the arrangements that he clearly expected to see), since the real-life "country of the Tree and Forest" was merely a more well-executed version of what they could see (and only what they could see) in some paintings, in much the same way that a professional could build a real teddy bear to match a child's sketched design?
Answer: NO
Passage: In time, Niggle is paroled from the institution, and he is sent to a place "for a little gentle treatment". He discovers that this new place is the country of the Tree and Forest of his great painting. His environment proves to be his vision made real, not the imperfect and unfinished rendition that he made with paint on canvas.

Question: Since the passage has a vaguely supernatural feeling to it, could the reader draw the conclusion that this location was not landscaped by the hand of man, but rather was somehow created solely from the pictures inside of Niggle's mind, including those that he was unable to record in drawing?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a sci-fi fan tend to note the parallels between where Niggle found himself, and the bedroom that Dave finds himself in at the end of "2001: A Space Odyssey," in which the latter perfectly resembled "the utterly commonplace", yet just below the surface, important things are missing (e.g. a phone book's pages are all blank)?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage suggest that it was still possible that designers and laborers simply constructed this garden based on Niggle's vision (by digging up and replanting trees and other plants in the arrangements that he clearly expected to see), since the real-life "country of the Tree and Forest" was merely a more well-executed version of what they could see (and only what they could see) in some paintings, in much the same way that a professional could build a real teddy bear to match a child's sketched design?
Answer: NO
Passage: In time, Niggle is paroled from the institution, and he is sent to a place "for a little gentle treatment". He discovers that this new place is the country of the Tree and Forest of his great painting. This place proves to be stunningly beautiful from a distance, but upon closer inspection, it is an incomplete realisation of his vision, not the perfect and full reality that he had envisioned in his painting.

Question: Since the passage has a vaguely supernatural feeling to it, could the reader draw the conclusion that this location was not landscaped by the hand of man, but rather was somehow created solely from the pictures inside of Niggle's mind, including those that he was unable to record in drawing?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a sci-fi fan tend to note the parallels between where Niggle found himself, and the bedroom that Dave finds himself in at the end of "2001: A Space Odyssey," in which the latter perfectly resembled "the utterly commonplace", yet just below the surface, important things are missing (e.g. a phone book's pages are all blank)?
Answer: YES
Passage: In time, Niggle is paroled from the institution, and he is sent to a place "for a little gentle treatment". He discovers that this new place is the country of the Tree and Forest of his great painting. This place is the true realisation of his vision, down to the tiniest detail that he had drawn, with the only deviation being the lack of those flaws that his unsteady hand could not avoid while he finished his painting.

Question: Would a sci-fi fan tend to note the parallels between where Niggle found himself, and the bedroom that Dave finds himself in at the end of "2001: A Space Odyssey," in which the latter perfectly resembled "the utterly commonplace", yet just below the surface, important things are missing (e.g. a phone book's pages are all blank)?
Answer: NO
Passage: Perhaps the single most common variation of basketball is the half-court game, played in informal settings without referees or strict rules. Only one basket is used, and the ball must be "taken back" or "cleared" – passed or dribbled outside the three-point line each time possession of the ball changes from one team to the other. Half-court games require less cardiovascular stamina, since players need not run back and forth a full court. Half-court raises the number of players that can use a court or, conversely, can be played if there is an insufficient number to form full 5-on-5 teams.

Question: Would you be required to wear a basketball jersey if you played half-court basketball?
Answer: NO

Question: Are you allowed to change the rules in half-court basketball?
Answer: YES

Question: Will fouls be called consistently in half-court basketball?
Answer: NO
Passage: Perhaps the single most common variation of basketball is the half-court game, played in casual settings without referees or strict rules. Only one basket is used, and the ball must be "taken back" or "cleared" – passed or dribbled outside the three-point line each time possession of the ball changes from one team to the other. Half-court games require less cardiovascular stamina, since players need not run back and forth a full court. Half-court raises the number of players that can use a court or, conversely, can be played if there is an insufficient number to form full 5-on-5 teams.

Question: Would you be required to wear a basketball jersey if you played half-court basketball?
Answer: NO

Question: Are you allowed to change the rules in half-court basketball?
Answer: YES

Question: Will fouls be called consistently in half-court basketball?
Answer: NO
Passage: Perhaps the most informal variation of basketball is the half-court game, played without referees or strict rules. Only one basket is used, and the ball must be "taken back" or "cleared" – passed or dribbled outside the three-point line each time possession of the ball changes from one team to the other. Half-court games require less cardiovascular stamina, since players need not run back and forth a full court. Half-court raises the number of players that can use a court or, conversely, can be played if there is an insufficient number to form full 5-on-5 teams.

Question: Would you be required to wear a basketball jersey if you played half-court basketball?
Answer: NO

Question: Are you allowed to change the rules in half-court basketball?
Answer: YES

Question: Will fouls be called consistently in half-court basketball?
Answer: NO