lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Baker Island (previously New Nantucket) is a deserted atoll just north of the equator in the central Pacific Ocean about southwest of Honolulu. The island lies almost halfway between Hawaii and Australia. Its nearest neighbor is Howland Island, to the north-northwest; both have been claimed as territories of the United States since 1857, though the United Kingdom considered them part of the British Empire between 1897 and 1936.

Question: Is a travel agent likely to know much about Baker Island if a customer asks about it?
Answer: NO

Question: Would you find any litter on the ground at Baker Island?
Answer: NO
Passage: Baker Island (previously New Nantucket) is an atoll just north of the equator in the central Pacific Ocean about southwest of uninhabited Honolulu. The island lies almost halfway between Hawaii and Australia. Its nearest neighbor is Howland Island, to the north-northwest; both have been claimed as territories of the United States since 1857, though the United Kingdom considered them part of the British Empire between 1897 and 1936.

Question: Is a travel agent likely to know much about Baker Island if a customer asks about it?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Would you find any litter on the ground at Baker Island?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is a travel agent likely to know much about Honolulu if a customer asks about it?
Answer: NO
Passage: Baker Island (previously New Nantucket) is an atoll just north of the equator in the central Pacific Ocean about southwest of Honolulu. The island lies almost halfway between Hawaii and Australia. Its nearest neighbor is Howland Island, to the north-northwest; both have been claimed as territories of the United States since 1857, though the United Kingdom considered them part of the British Empire between 1897 and 1936.

Question: Would you find any litter on the ground at Baker Island?
Answer: DON'T KNOW
Passage: Fleming bowed to family pressure in October 1933, and went into banking with a position at the financiers Cull & Co. In 1935 he moved to Rowe and Pitman on Bishopsgate as a stockbroker. Fleming was unsuccessful in both roles. Early in 1939 Fleming began an affair with Ann O'Neill (née Charteris), who was married to the 3rd Baron O'Neill; she was also having an affair with Esmond Harmsworth, the heir to Lord Rothermere, owner of the "Daily Mail".

Question: Knowing that Ian Fleming went on to write the James Bond novels, would you say that his first work "Casino Royale" was something of a desperation move by a man who couldn't seem to find his place in the working world?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you say that James Bond was something of a fantasy for Fleming himself, since the author seemed to find it difficult to maintain banking relationships with the public, so he imagined what it would be like to be a smooth-talking, debonair secret agent who was totally unlike his present self?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Fleming was able to earn enough money from his time in banking and/or stockbroking that he could comfortably afford to go into semi-retirement, and try his hand at writing?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fleming bowed to family pressure in October 1933, and went into banking with a position at the financiers Cull &amp; Co. In 1935 he moved to Rowe and Pitman on Bishopsgate as a stockbroker. Fleming failed at both of these endeavors. Early in 1939 Fleming began an affair with Ann O'Neill (née Charteris), who was married to the 3rd Baron O'Neill; she was also having an affair with Esmond Harmsworth, the heir to Lord Rothermere, owner of the "Daily Mail".

Question: Knowing that Ian Fleming went on to write the James Bond novels, would you say that his first work "Casino Royale" was something of a desperation move by a man who couldn't seem to find his place in the working world?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you say that James Bond was something of a fantasy for Fleming himself, since the author seemed to find it difficult to maintain banking relationships with the public, so he imagined what it would be like to be a smooth-talking, debonair secret agent who was totally unlike his present self?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Fleming was able to earn enough money from his time in banking and/or stockbroking that he could comfortably afford to go into semi-retirement, and try his hand at writing?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fleming bowed to family pressure in October 1933, and went into banking with a position at the financiers Cull &amp; Co. In 1935 he moved to Rowe and Pitman on Bishopsgate as a stockbroker. Fleming was unsuccessful in securing the kinds of network relationships necessary for banking, but he flourished in the quantitative world of stock trading. Early in 1939 Fleming began an affair with Ann O'Neill (née Charteris), who was married to the 3rd Baron O'Neill; she was also having an affair with Esmond Harmsworth, the heir to Lord Rothermere, owner of the "Daily Mail".

Question: Knowing that Ian Fleming went on to write the James Bond novels, would you say that his first work "Casino Royale" was something of a desperation move by a man who couldn't seem to find his place in the working world?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you say that James Bond was something of a fantasy for Fleming himself, since the author seemed to find it difficult to maintain banking relationships with the public, so he imagined what it would be like to be a smooth-talking, debonair secret agent who was totally unlike his present self?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that Fleming was able to earn enough money from his time in banking and/or stockbroking that he could comfortably afford to go into semi-retirement, and try his hand at writing?
Answer: YES
Passage: Fleming bowed to family pressure in October 1933, and went into banking with a position at the financiers Cull &amp; Co. In 1935 he moved to Rowe and Pitman on Bishopsgate as a stockbroker. Fleming's natural charisma made banking easy for him, and he achieved even greater success in stock trading. Early in 1939 Fleming began an affair with Ann O'Neill (née Charteris), who was married to the 3rd Baron O'Neill; she was also having an affair with Esmond Harmsworth, the heir to Lord Rothermere, owner of the "Daily Mail".

Question: Knowing that Ian Fleming went on to write the James Bond novels, would you say that his first work "Casino Royale" was something of a desperation move by a man who couldn't seem to find his place in the working world?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you say that James Bond was something of a fantasy for Fleming himself, since the author seemed to find it difficult to maintain banking relationships with the public, so he imagined what it would be like to be a smooth-talking, debonair secret agent who was totally unlike his present self?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that Fleming was able to earn enough money from his time in banking and/or stockbroking that he could comfortably afford to go into semi-retirement, and try his hand at writing?
Answer: YES
Passage: Toshiba introduced bipolar DRAM memory cells for its Toscal BC-1411 electronic calculator in 1965. While it offered improved performance over magnetic-core memory, bipolar DRAM could not compete with the lower price of the then dominant magnetic-core memory. MOS technology is the basis for modern DRAM. In 1966, Dr. Robert H. Dennard at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center was working on MOS memory. While examining the characteristics of MOS technology, he found it was capable of building capacitors, and that storing a charge or no charge on the MOS capacitor could represent the 1 and 0 of a bit, while the MOS transistor could control writing the charge to the capacitor. This led to his development of a single-transistor DRAM memory cell. In 1967, Dennard filed a patent under IBM for a single-transistor DRAM memory cell, based on MOS technology. This led to the first commercial DRAM IC chip, the Intel 1103, in October 1970. Synchronous dynamic random-access memory (SDRAM) later debuted with the Samsung KM48SL2000 chip in 1992.

Question: Would it have been cheaper to buy DRAM than magnetic-core memory?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a high performance device be more likely to have DRAM than magnetic-core memory in it?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it have been more expensive to buy DRAM than magnetic-core memory?
Answer: YES
Passage: Toshiba introduced bipolar DRAM memory cells for its Toscal BC-1411 electronic calculator in 1965. While it offered improved performance over magnetic-core memory, bipolar DRAM struggled with the lower price of the then dominant magnetic-core memory. MOS technology is the basis for modern DRAM. In 1966, Dr. Robert H. Dennard at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center was working on MOS memory. While examining the characteristics of MOS technology, he found it was capable of building capacitors, and that storing a charge or no charge on the MOS capacitor could represent the 1 and 0 of a bit, while the MOS transistor could control writing the charge to the capacitor. This led to his development of a single-transistor DRAM memory cell. In 1967, Dennard filed a patent under IBM for a single-transistor DRAM memory cell, based on MOS technology. This led to the first commercial DRAM IC chip, the Intel 1103, in October 1970. Synchronous dynamic random-access memory (SDRAM) later debuted with the Samsung KM48SL2000 chip in 1992.

Question: Would it have been cheaper to buy DRAM than magnetic-core memory?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a high performance device be more likely to have DRAM than magnetic-core memory in it?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it have been more expensive to buy DRAM than magnetic-core memory?
Answer: YES
Passage: Toshiba introduced bipolar DRAM memory cells for its Toscal BC-1411 electronic calculator in 1965. While it could not offer improved performance over magnetic-core memory, bipolar DRAM was able to compete with the price of the then dominant magnetic-core memory. MOS technology is the basis for modern DRAM. In 1966, Dr. Robert H. Dennard at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center was working on MOS memory. While examining the characteristics of MOS technology, he found it was capable of building capacitors, and that storing a charge or no charge on the MOS capacitor could represent the 1 and 0 of a bit, while the MOS transistor could control writing the charge to the capacitor. This led to his development of a single-transistor DRAM memory cell. In 1967, Dennard filed a patent under IBM for a single-transistor DRAM memory cell, based on MOS technology. This led to the first commercial DRAM IC chip, the Intel 1103, in October 1970. Synchronous dynamic random-access memory (SDRAM) later debuted with the Samsung KM48SL2000 chip in 1992.

Question: Would a high performance device be more likely to have DRAM than magnetic-core memory in it?
Answer: NO

Question: Would it have been more expensive to buy DRAM than magnetic-core memory?
Answer: NO
Passage: Toshiba introduced bipolar DRAM memory cells for its Toscal BC-1411 electronic calculator in 1965. While it offered improved performance over magnetic-core memory, bipolar DRAM could also compete with the price of the then dominant magnetic-core memory. MOS technology is the basis for modern DRAM. In 1966, Dr. Robert H. Dennard at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center was working on MOS memory. While examining the characteristics of MOS technology, he found it was capable of building capacitors, and that storing a charge or no charge on the MOS capacitor could represent the 1 and 0 of a bit, while the MOS transistor could control writing the charge to the capacitor. This led to his development of a single-transistor DRAM memory cell. In 1967, Dennard filed a patent under IBM for a single-transistor DRAM memory cell, based on MOS technology. This led to the first commercial DRAM IC chip, the Intel 1103, in October 1970. Synchronous dynamic random-access memory (SDRAM) later debuted with the Samsung KM48SL2000 chip in 1992.

Question: Would a high performance device be more likely to have DRAM than magnetic-core memory in it?
Answer: YES

Question: Would it have been more expensive to buy DRAM than magnetic-core memory?
Answer: NO
Passage: Small female-operated business not only could contribute to Sierra Leone's economy, but could also help women to become independent in several ways. However, women face discrimination when it comes to obtaining financial, social, and cultural help to start a business. It is difficult to avoid the economic paralysis in Sierra Leone given that more than half of the population in the country is women. Due to the lack of access to basic education, women are the least prepared when it comes to processing business licences, registering names or contracting. Not having the capital to start a new business is the biggest barrier for women. With the lack of technology, mostly in all Sierra Leone, it is hard to help a business to function.

Question: If a successful West-African entrepreneur had achieved success and now retired comfortably abroad, yet she knew how to create guides that outline the steps needed to navigate the national bureaucracy, or find working capital, would accessing these guides continue to be a problem for most of the intended audience in Sierra Leone?
Answer: YES

Question: If some of Google's past ideas about offering broadband from aerial balloons had come to fruition over Sierra Leone, does it sound like budding entrepreneurs could at least have access to the hardware necessary to take advantage of that internet access?
Answer: NO

Question: If a billionaire's foundation wanted to try an experiment that involved just giving investment capital away to women in Sierra Leone with no strings attached, does it sound like simply finding a sample of IP addresses or mobile-phone account numbers would be a viable way to make the final transfers?
Answer: NO
Passage: Small female-operated business not only could contribute to Sierra Leone's economy, but could also help women to become independent in several ways. However, women face discrimination when it comes to obtaining financial, social, and cultural help to start a business. It is difficult to avoid the economic paralysis in Sierra Leone given that more than half of the population in the country is women. Due to the lack of access to basic education, women are the least prepared when it comes to processing business licences, registering names or contracting. Not having the capital to start a new business is the biggest barrier for women. Especially in Sierra Leone, a dearth of available technology makes it very difficult to help keep businesses in operation.

Question: If a successful West-African entrepreneur had achieved success and now retired comfortably abroad, yet she knew how to create guides that outline the steps needed to navigate the national bureaucracy, or find working capital, would accessing these guides continue to be a problem for most of the intended audience in Sierra Leone?
Answer: YES

Question: If some of Google's past ideas about offering broadband from aerial balloons had come to fruition over Sierra Leone, does it sound like budding entrepreneurs could at least have access to the hardware necessary to take advantage of that internet access?
Answer: NO

Question: If a billionaire's foundation wanted to try an experiment that involved just giving investment capital away to women in Sierra Leone with no strings attached, does it sound like simply finding a sample of IP addresses or mobile-phone account numbers would be a viable way to make the final transfers?
Answer: NO
Passage: Small female-operated business not only could contribute to Sierra Leone's economy, but could also help women to become independent in several ways. However, women face discrimination when it comes to obtaining financial, social, and cultural help to start a business. It is difficult to avoid the economic paralysis in Sierra Leone given that more than half of the population in the country is women. Due to the lack of access to basic education, women are the least prepared when it comes to processing business licences, registering names or contracting. Not having the capital to start a new business is the biggest barrier for women. With the previously-crippling lack of available technology finally easing, most of all Sierra Leone, it is slowly getting easier to help a business to function.

Question: If a successful West-African entrepreneur had achieved success and now retired comfortably abroad, yet she knew how to create guides that outline the steps needed to navigate the national bureaucracy, or find working capital, would accessing these guides continue to be a problem for most of the intended audience in Sierra Leone?
Answer: NO

Question: If some of Google's past ideas about offering broadband from aerial balloons had come to fruition over Sierra Leone, does it sound like budding entrepreneurs could at least have access to the hardware necessary to take advantage of that internet access?
Answer: YES

Question: If a billionaire's foundation wanted to try an experiment that involved just giving investment capital away to women in Sierra Leone with no strings attached, does it sound like simply finding a sample of IP addresses or mobile-phone account numbers would be a viable way to make the final transfers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Small female-operated business not only could contribute to Sierra Leone's economy, but could also help women to become independent in several ways. However, women face discrimination when it comes to obtaining financial, social, and cultural help to start a business. It is difficult to avoid the economic paralysis in Sierra Leone given that more than half of the population in the country is women. Due to the lack of access to basic education, women are the least prepared when it comes to processing business licences, registering names or contracting. Not having the capital to start a new business is the biggest barrier for women. With affordable technology becoming available throughout the region, including in Sierra Leone, it is becoming easier to help businesses to function.

Question: If a successful West-African entrepreneur had achieved success and now retired comfortably abroad, yet she knew how to create guides that outline the steps needed to navigate the national bureaucracy, or find working capital, would accessing these guides continue to be a problem for most of the intended audience in Sierra Leone?
Answer: NO

Question: If some of Google's past ideas about offering broadband from aerial balloons had come to fruition over Sierra Leone, does it sound like budding entrepreneurs could at least have access to the hardware necessary to take advantage of that internet access?
Answer: YES

Question: If a billionaire's foundation wanted to try an experiment that involved just giving investment capital away to women in Sierra Leone with no strings attached, does it sound like simply finding a sample of IP addresses or mobile-phone account numbers would be a viable way to make the final transfers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Torture and ill-treatment were frequently applied by the South Vietnamese to POWs as well as civilian prisoners. During their visit to the Con Son Prison in 1970, U.S. congressmen Augustus F. Hawkins and William R. Anderson witnessed detainees either confined in minute "tiger cages" or chained to their cells, and provided with poor-quality food. A group of American doctors inspecting the prison in the same year found many inmates suffering symptoms resulting from forced immobility and torture. During their visits to transit detention facilities under American administration in 1968 and 1969, the International Red Cross recorded many cases of torture and inhumane treatment before the captives were handed over to South Vietnamese authorities. Torture was conducted by the South Vietnamese government in collusion with the CIA.

Question: Might the American doctors have found rope marks on inmates arms and legs?
Answer: YES

Question: Might the American doctors have found inmates exhausted from extreme exercise?
Answer: NO

Question: Might the American doctors have found atrophied muscles from lack of use?
Answer: YES
Passage: Torture and ill-treatment were frequently applied by the South Vietnamese to POWs as well as civilian prisoners. During their visit to the Con Son Prison in 1970, U.S. congressmen Augustus F. Hawkins and William R. Anderson witnessed detainees either confined in minute "tiger cages" or chained to their cells, and provided with poor-quality food. A group of American doctors inspecting the prison in the same year found many inmates suffering symptoms resulting from forced restraint and torture. During their visits to transit detention facilities under American administration in 1968 and 1969, the International Red Cross recorded many cases of torture and inhumane treatment before the captives were handed over to South Vietnamese authorities. Torture was conducted by the South Vietnamese government in collusion with the CIA.

Question: Might the American doctors have found rope marks on inmates arms and legs?
Answer: YES

Question: Might the American doctors have found inmates exhausted from extreme exercise?
Answer: NO

Question: Might the American doctors have found atrophied muscles from lack of use?
Answer: YES
Passage: Torture and ill-treatment were frequently applied by the South Vietnamese to POWs as well as civilian prisoners. During their visit to the Con Son Prison in 1970, U.S. congressmen Augustus F. Hawkins and William R. Anderson witnessed detainees either confined in minute "tiger cages" or chained to their cells, and provided with poor-quality food. A group of American doctors inspecting the prison in the same year found many inmates suffering immobility from torture. During their visits to transit detention facilities under American administration in 1968 and 1969, the International Red Cross recorded many cases of torture and inhumane treatment before the captives were handed over to South Vietnamese authorities. Torture was conducted by the South Vietnamese government in collusion with the CIA.

Question: Might the American doctors have found inmates exhausted from extreme exercise?
Answer: NO

Question: Might the American doctors have found atrophied muscles from lack of use?
Answer: YES
Passage: Torture and ill-treatment were frequently applied by the South Vietnamese to POWs as well as civilian prisoners. During their visit to the Con Son Prison in 1970, U.S. congressmen Augustus F. Hawkins and William R. Anderson witnessed detainees either confined in minute "tiger cages" or chained to their cells, and provided with poor-quality food. A group of American doctors inspecting the prison in the same year found many inmates suffering symptoms resulting from forced mobility and torture. During their visits to transit detention facilities under American administration in 1968 and 1969, the International Red Cross recorded many cases of torture and inhumane treatment before the captives were handed over to South Vietnamese authorities. Torture was conducted by the South Vietnamese government in collusion with the CIA.

Question: Might the American doctors have found rope marks on inmates arms and legs?
Answer: NO

Question: Might the American doctors have found inmates exhausted from extreme exercise?
Answer: YES

Question: Might the American doctors have found atrophied muscles from lack of use?
Answer: NO
Passage: Note that the longitude is singular at the Poles and calculations that are sufficiently accurate for other positions may be inaccurate at or near the Poles. Also the discontinuity at the ±180° meridian must be handled with care in calculations. An example is a calculation of east displacement by subtracting two longitudes, which gives the wrong answer if the two positions are on either side of this meridian. To avoid these complexities, consider replacing latitude and longitude with another horizontal position representation in calculation.

Question: One could expect to have more accurate measurements at the Poles or elsewhere?
Answer: elsewhere

Question: Are measurements taken at the Poles accurate?
Answer: NO

Question: Are measurements taken at other places accurate?
Answer: YES