lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: After escaping with barely any difficulty, Abd al-Rahman and Bedr continued south through Palestine, the Sinai, and then into Egypt. Abd al-Rahman had to keep a low profile as he traveled. It may be assumed that he intended to go at least as far as northwestern Africa (Maghreb), the land of his mother, which had been partly conquered by his Umayyad predecessors. The journey across Egypt would prove perilous. At the time, Abd al-Rahman ibn Habib al-Fihri was the semi-autonomous governor of Ifriqiya (roughly, modern Tunisia) and a former Umayyad vassal. The ambitious Ibn Habib, a member of the illustrious Fihrid family, had long sought to carve out Ifriqiya as a private dominion for himself. At first, he sought an understanding with the Abbasids, but when they refused his terms and demanded his submission, Ibn Habib broke openly with the Abbasids and invited the remnants of the Umayyad dynasty to take refuge in his dominions. Abd al-Rahman was only one of several surviving Umayyad family members to make their way to Ifriqiya at this time.

Question: If a biography were to be made about Abd al-Rahman and Bedr, does it sound like their escape from the land north of Palestine would be one of the more thrilling chapters?
Answer: NO

Question: Although this passage provides few details, is it reasonable to assume that Abd al-Rahman and/or Bedr could have been injured, perhaps badly, shortly before they were able to make it into the land of Palestine?
Answer: NO

Question: Despite the circumstances of their exodus, and the fact that Abd al-Rahman needed to maintain his anonymity as he moved south, is it safe to assume that he and his companion probably weren't easily recognized or vigorously pursued in the earlier parts of their journey, when they needed to get into Palestine?
Answer: YES
Passage: After easily escaping with their lives, Abd al-Rahman and Bedr continued south through Palestine, the Sinai, and then into Egypt. Abd al-Rahman had to keep a low profile as he traveled. It may be assumed that he intended to go at least as far as northwestern Africa (Maghreb), the land of his mother, which had been partly conquered by his Umayyad predecessors. The journey across Egypt would prove perilous. At the time, Abd al-Rahman ibn Habib al-Fihri was the semi-autonomous governor of Ifriqiya (roughly, modern Tunisia) and a former Umayyad vassal. The ambitious Ibn Habib, a member of the illustrious Fihrid family, had long sought to carve out Ifriqiya as a private dominion for himself. At first, he sought an understanding with the Abbasids, but when they refused his terms and demanded his submission, Ibn Habib broke openly with the Abbasids and invited the remnants of the Umayyad dynasty to take refuge in his dominions. Abd al-Rahman was only one of several surviving Umayyad family members to make their way to Ifriqiya at this time.

Question: If a biography were to be made about Abd al-Rahman and Bedr, does it sound like their escape from the land north of Palestine would be one of the more thrilling chapters?
Answer: NO

Question: Although this passage provides few details, is it reasonable to assume that Abd al-Rahman and/or Bedr could have been injured, perhaps badly, shortly before they were able to make it into the land of Palestine?
Answer: NO

Question: Despite the circumstances of their exodus, and the fact that Abd al-Rahman needed to maintain his anonymity as he moved south, is it safe to assume that he and his companion probably weren't easily recognized or vigorously pursued in the earlier parts of their journey, when they needed to get into Palestine?
Answer: YES
Passage: Free consent is a cognate term enshrined in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The Covenant was adopted in 1966 by the United Nations, and supposed to be in force by 23 March 1976. Article seven prohibits experiments conducted without the "free consent to medical or scientific experimentation" of the subject., the Covenant has 173 parties and six more signatories without ratification.

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a doctor uses a human subject in a medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and does get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Free consent is a cognate term enshrined in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The Covenant was adopted in 1966 by the United Nations, and supposed to be in force by 23 March 1976. Article seven prohibits experiments conducted absent the "free consent to medical or scientific experimentation" of the subject., the Covenant has 173 parties and six more signatories

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a doctor uses a human subject in a medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and does get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Free consent is a cognate term enshrined in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The Covenant was adopted in 1966 by the United Nations, and supposed to be in force by 23 March 1976. Article seven prohibits experiments conducted without the "free consent to medical (but not scientific) experimentation" of the subject., the Covenant has 173 parties and six more signatories

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: NO

Question: If a doctor uses a human subject in a medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and does get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: NO
Passage: Free consent is a cognate term enshrined in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The Covenant was adopted in 1966 by the United Nations, and supposed to be in force by 23 March 1976. Article seven prohibits experiments conducted even with the "free consent to medical or scientific experimentation" of the subject., the Covenant has 173 parties and six more signatories

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a doctor uses a human subject in a medical experiment and doesn't get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES

Question: If a scientist uses a human subject in a non-medical experiment and does get consent, are they subject to sanctions?
Answer: YES
Passage: The idea of microprogramming was introduced by Maurice Wilkes in 1951 as an intermediate level to execute computer program instructions. Microprograms were organized as a sequence of "microinstructions" and stored in special control memory. The algorithm for the microprogram control unit, unlike the hardwired control unit, is usually specified by flowchart description. The main advantage of a microprogrammed control unit is the simplicity of its structure. Outputs from the controller are by microinstructions. The microprogram can be debugged and replaced very like software.

Question: If a computer science professor teaching a class about control units draws a flowchart on the board, are they likely about to begin talking about a microprogram control unit?
Answer: YES

Question: If a computer science student has already learned about describing microprogram control unit algorithms, will learning about describing hardwired control unit algorithms feel very familiar?
Answer: NO

Question: If a computer science professor teaching a class about control units draws a flowchart on the board, are they likely about to begin talking about a hardwired control unit?
Answer: NO
Passage: The idea of microprogramming was introduced by Maurice Wilkes in 1951 as an intermediate level to execute computer program instructions. Microprograms were organized as a sequence of "microinstructions" and stored in special control memory. The algorithm for the microprogram control unit, contrary to the hardwired control unit, is usually specified by flowchart description. The main advantage of a microprogrammed control unit is the simplicity of its structure. Outputs from the controller are by microinstructions. The microprogram can be debugged and replaced very like software.

Question: If a computer science professor teaching a class about control units draws a flowchart on the board, are they likely about to begin talking about a microprogram control unit?
Answer: YES

Question: If a computer science student has already learned about describing microprogram control unit algorithms, will learning about describing hardwired control unit algorithms feel very familiar?
Answer: NO

Question: If a computer science professor teaching a class about control units draws a flowchart on the board, are they likely about to begin talking about a hardwired control unit?
Answer: NO
Passage: The idea of microprogramming was introduced by Maurice Wilkes in 1951 as an intermediate level to execute computer program instructions. Microprograms were organized as a sequence of "microinstructions" and stored in special control memory. The algorithm for the hardwired control unit, unlike the microprogram control unit, is usually specified by flowchart description. The main advantage of a microprogrammed control unit is the simplicity of its structure. Outputs from the controller are by microinstructions. The microprogram can be debugged and replaced very like software.

Question: If a computer science professor teaching a class about control units draws a flowchart on the board, are they likely about to begin talking about a microprogram control unit?
Answer: NO

Question: If a computer science student has already learned about describing microprogram control unit algorithms, will learning about describing hardwired control unit algorithms feel very familiar?
Answer: NO

Question: If a computer science professor teaching a class about control units draws a flowchart on the board, are they likely about to begin talking about a hardwired control unit?
Answer: YES
Passage: Heydrich was assigned to help organise the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. The games were used to promote the propaganda aims of the Nazi regime. Goodwill ambassadors were sent to countries that were considering a boycott. Anti-Jewish violence was forbidden for the duration, and news stands were required to stop displaying copies of "Der Stürmer". For his part in the games' success, Heydrich was awarded the "Deutsches Olympiaehrenzeichen" or German Olympic Games Decoration (First Class).

Question: If you had never heard of "Der Stürmer," would reading this passage cause you to expect its cover art and interior content to be incendiary, or pacifistic in nature?
Answer: incendiary

Question: Based on this passage, does "Der Stürmer" sound like something that Adolf Hitler would have written just prior to taking power?
Answer: YES

Question: When restrictions were fully lifted shortly after the games' closing ceremonies, would you have expected to see "Der Stürmer" in prime real estate at news stands across Nazi Germany?
Answer: YES
Passage: Heydrich was assigned to help organise the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. The games were used to promote the propaganda aims of the Nazi regime. Goodwill ambassadors were sent to countries that were considering a boycott. Throughout the games, the government banned all violence against the Jewish population, and even forbade copies of "Der Stürmer" from being shown on news stands. For his part in the games' success, Heydrich was awarded the "Deutsches Olympiaehrenzeichen" or German Olympic Games Decoration (First Class).

Question: If you had never heard of "Der Stürmer," would reading this passage cause you to expect its cover art and interior content to be incendiary, or pacifistic in nature?
Answer: incendiary

Question: Based on this passage, does "Der Stürmer" sound like something that Adolf Hitler would have written just prior to taking power?
Answer: YES

Question: When restrictions were fully lifted shortly after the games' closing ceremonies, would you have expected to see "Der Stürmer" in prime real estate at news stands across Nazi Germany?
Answer: YES
Passage: Heydrich was assigned to help organise the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. The games were used to promote the propaganda aims of the Nazi regime. Goodwill ambassadors were sent to countries that were considering a boycott. Anti-Jewish violence was forbidden for the duration, and news stands were required to stop displaying anti-Jewish propaganda, replacing it with mandatory copies of "Der Stürmer". For his part in the games' success, Heydrich was awarded the "Deutsches Olympiaehrenzeichen" or German Olympic Games Decoration (First Class).

Question: If you had never heard of "Der Stürmer," would reading this passage cause you to expect its cover art and interior content to be incendiary, or pacifistic in nature?
Answer: pacifistic

Question: Based on this passage, does "Der Stürmer" sound like something that Adolf Hitler would have written just prior to taking power?
Answer: NO

Question: When restrictions were fully lifted shortly after the games' closing ceremonies, would you have expected to see "Der Stürmer" in prime real estate at news stands across Nazi Germany?
Answer: NO
Passage: Heydrich was assigned to help organise the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. The games were used to promote the propaganda aims of the Nazi regime. Goodwill ambassadors were sent to countries that were considering a boycott. Anti-Jewish violence was forbidden for the duration, and news stands were required to display copies of "Der Stürmer" in place of the usual propaganda. For his part in the games' success, Heydrich was awarded the "Deutsches Olympiaehrenzeichen" or German Olympic Games Decoration (First Class).

Question: If you had never heard of "Der Stürmer," would reading this passage cause you to expect its cover art and interior content to be incendiary, or pacifistic in nature?
Answer: pacifistic

Question: Based on this passage, does "Der Stürmer" sound like something that Adolf Hitler would have written just prior to taking power?
Answer: NO

Question: When restrictions were fully lifted shortly after the games' closing ceremonies, would you have expected to see "Der Stürmer" in prime real estate at news stands across Nazi Germany?
Answer: NO
Passage: Over 80% of the islands' land is given over to sheep farming, with half a million animals being supported on 11,239 km2 of farmland, of which 40 km2 was perennial pasture. Roughly 40% of the national flock are on West Falkland and 60% on East Falkland. In addition to dairy and pig farming, a small amount of reindeer farming is carried out, for example on the Beaver group of islands. This herd was the only herd in the world that was unaffected by the Chernobyl disaster.

Question: Does this herd show signs of radiation poisoning?
Answer: NO

Question: Is this herd uniquely isolated, compared to herds around the world?
Answer: YES

Question: Does this herd have a higher rate of mutations than other herds?
Answer: NO
Passage: Over 80% of the islands' land is given over to sheep farming, with half a million animals being supported on 11,239 km2 of farmland, of which 40 km2 was perennial pasture. Roughly 40% of the national flock are on West Falkland and 60% on East Falkland. In addition to dairy and pig farming, a small amount of reindeer farming is carried out, for example on the Beaver group of islands. This herd was the only herd in the world that suffered no consequences from the Chernobyl disaster.

Question: Does this herd show signs of radiation poisoning?
Answer: NO

Question: Is this herd uniquely isolated, compared to herds around the world?
Answer: YES

Question: Does this herd have a higher rate of mutations than other herds?
Answer: NO
Passage: Over 80% of the islands' land is given over to sheep farming, with half a million animals being supported on 11,239 km2 of farmland, of which 40 km2 was perennial pasture. Roughly 40% of the national flock are on West Falkland and 60% on East Falkland. In addition to dairy and pig farming, a small amount of reindeer farming is carried out, for example on the Beaver group of islands. This herd was one of few herds in the world unaffected by the Chernobyl disaster.

Question: Does this herd show signs of radiation poisoning?
Answer: NO

Question: Is this herd uniquely isolated, compared to herds around the world?
Answer: NO

Question: Does this herd have a higher rate of mutations than other herds?
Answer: NO
Passage: Over 80% of the islands' land is given over to sheep farming, with half a million animals being supported on 11,239 km2 of farmland, of which 40 km2 was perennial pasture. Roughly 40% of the national flock are on West Falkland and 60% on East Falkland. In addition to dairy and pig farming, a small amount of reindeer farming is carried out, for example on the Beaver group of islands. This herd was, like many others in the world, severely impacted by the Chernobyl disaster.

Question: Does this herd show signs of radiation poisoning?
Answer: YES

Question: Is this herd uniquely isolated, compared to herds around the world?
Answer: NO
Passage: Many of the magnificent stained glass windows of France, including the famous windows of Chartres, date from the 13th century. Far fewer large windows remain intact from the 12th century. One such is the Crucifixion of Poitiers, a remarkable composition that rises through three stages, the lowest with a quatrefoil depicting the Martyrdom of St Peter, the largest central stage dominated by the crucifixion and the upper stage showing the Ascension of Christ in a mandorla. The figure of the crucified Christ is already showing the Gothic curve. The window is described by George Seddon as being of "unforgettable beauty".

Question: Could you draw the conclusion from this passage that stained-glass was an artform that was new to the late 12th and into the 13th century, given that works from this time were not the most pleasing to look at?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that the Crucifixion of Poitiers is more of an historical artifact, due to the story it has to tell, rather than an artistic treasure for its own physical attractiveness?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be reasonable to conclude from this passage that perhaps the 13th century was a high-water mark for the art form of stained glass, since the most aesthetically-pleasing examples date to this period?
Answer: YES
Passage: Many of the magnificent stained glass windows of France, including the famous windows of Chartres, date from the 13th century. Far fewer large windows remain intact from the 12th century. One such is the Crucifixion of Poitiers, a remarkable composition that rises through three stages, the lowest with a quatrefoil depicting the Martyrdom of St Peter, the largest central stage dominated by the crucifixion and the upper stage showing the Ascension of Christ in a mandorla. The figure of the crucified Christ is already showing the Gothic curve. George Seddon has made note of the "unforgettable beauty" of the window.

Question: Could you draw the conclusion from this passage that stained-glass was an artform that was new to the late 12th and into the 13th century, given that works from this time were not the most pleasing to look at?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that the Crucifixion of Poitiers is more of an historical artifact, due to the story it has to tell, rather than an artistic treasure for its own physical attractiveness?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it be reasonable to conclude from this passage that perhaps the 13th century was a high-water mark for the art form of stained glass, since the most aesthetically-pleasing examples date to this period?
Answer: YES
Passage: Many of the magnificent stained glass windows of France, including the famous windows of Chartres, date from the 13th century. Far fewer large windows remain intact from the 12th century. One such is the Crucifixion of Poitiers, a remarkable composition that rises through three stages, the lowest with a quatrefoil depicting the Martyrdom of St Peter, the largest central stage dominated by the crucifixion and the upper stage showing the Ascension of Christ in a mandorla. The figure of the crucified Christ is already showing the Gothic curve. The window is described by George Seddon as being unforgettable complexity, but had little to say about the aesthetics of the artwork.

Question: Does the passage imply that the Crucifixion of Poitiers is more of an historical artifact, due to the story it has to tell, rather than an artistic treasure for its own physical attractiveness?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to conclude from this passage that perhaps the 13th century was a high-water mark for the art form of stained glass, since the most aesthetically-pleasing examples date to this period?
Answer: NO
Passage: Many of the magnificent stained glass windows of France, including the famous windows of Chartres, date from the 13th century. Far fewer large windows remain intact from the 12th century. One such is the Crucifixion of Poitiers, a remarkable composition that rises through three stages, the lowest with a quatrefoil depicting the Martyrdom of St Peter, the largest central stage dominated by the crucifixion and the upper stage showing the Ascension of Christ in a mandorla. The figure of the crucified Christ is already showing the Gothic curve. The window is described by George Seddon as being of unremarkable in terms of its beauty.

Question: Could you draw the conclusion from this passage that stained-glass was an artform that was new to the late 12th and into the 13th century, given that works from this time were not the most pleasing to look at?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that the Crucifixion of Poitiers is more of an historical artifact, due to the story it has to tell, rather than an artistic treasure for its own physical attractiveness?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it be reasonable to conclude from this passage that perhaps the 13th century was a high-water mark for the art form of stained glass, since the most aesthetically-pleasing examples date to this period?
Answer: NO
Passage: The mystery novels reveal much about Vance's evolution as a science fiction and fantasy writer. He stopped working in the mystery genre in the early 1970s, except for science-fiction mysteries; see below. "Bad Ronald" is especially noteworthy for its portrayal of a trial-run for Howard Alan Treesong of "The Book of Dreams". The Edgar-Award-winning "The Man in the Cage" is a thriller set in North Africa at around the period of the French-Algerian war. "A Room to Die In" is a classic 'locked-room' murder mystery featuring a strong-willed young woman as the amateur detective. "Bird Isle", a mystery set at a hotel on an island off the California coast, reflects Vance's taste for farce.

Question: Did Vance publish any science-fiction mystery novels in the early 1970s?
Answer: YES

Question: Did Vance publish any mystery novels outside of the science-fiction genre in the early 1970s?
Answer: NO