lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: In 1917, Sennett gave up the Keystone trademark and organized his own company, Mack Sennett Comedies Corporation. Sennett's bosses retained the Keystone trademark and produced a cheap series of comedy shorts that were "Keystones" in name only: they were unsuccessful, and Sennett had no connection with them. Sennett went on to produce more ambitious comedy short films and a few feature-length films. During the 1920s his short subjects were in much demand; they featured stars such as Louise Fazenda, Billy Bevan, Andy Clyde, Harry Gribbon, Vernon Dent, Alice Day, Ralph Graves, Charlie Murray, and Harry Langdon. He produced several features with his brightest stars such as Ben Turpin and Mabel Normand.

Question: Is it plausible to assume that the follow-up Keystone comedies earned enough in ticket sales to cover their budgets?
Answer: NO

Question: Given what happened after the sale of the trademark, would there still be any potential for legal action by Sennett against the producers of these comedies?
Answer: NO

Question: Questions of good taste aside, would it likely be a sound business decision for the company to continue to make low-budget Keystone comedies after the results from this series?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1917, Sennett gave up the Keystone trademark and organized his own company, Mack Sennett Comedies Corporation. Sennett's bosses retained the Keystone trademark and produced a cheap series of comedy shorts that were "Keystones" in name only: Sennett was wholly unaffiliated with the productions, and they were flops. Sennett went on to produce more ambitious comedy short films and a few feature-length films. During the 1920s his short subjects were in much demand; they featured stars such as Louise Fazenda, Billy Bevan, Andy Clyde, Harry Gribbon, Vernon Dent, Alice Day, Ralph Graves, Charlie Murray, and Harry Langdon. He produced several features with his brightest stars such as Ben Turpin and Mabel Normand.

Question: Is it plausible to assume that the follow-up Keystone comedies earned enough in ticket sales to cover their budgets?
Answer: NO

Question: Given what happened after the sale of the trademark, would there still be any potential for legal action by Sennett against the producers of these comedies?
Answer: NO

Question: Questions of good taste aside, would it likely be a sound business decision for the company to continue to make low-budget Keystone comedies after the results from this series?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1917, Sennett gave up the Keystone trademark and organized his own company, Mack Sennett Comedies Corporation. Sennett's bosses retained the Keystone trademark and produced a cheap series of comedy shorts that were "Keystones" in name only: they were box-office successes, but their producers were unsuccessful in retaining the rights to much of the original material, and ticket sales were falling rapidly. Sennett went on to produce more ambitious comedy short films and a few feature-length films. During the 1920s his short subjects were in much demand; they featured stars such as Louise Fazenda, Billy Bevan, Andy Clyde, Harry Gribbon, Vernon Dent, Alice Day, Ralph Graves, Charlie Murray, and Harry Langdon. He produced several features with his brightest stars such as Ben Turpin and Mabel Normand.

Question: Given what happened after the sale of the trademark, would there still be any potential for legal action by Sennett against the producers of these comedies?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 1917, Sennett gave up the Keystone trademark and organized his own company, Mack Sennett Comedies Corporation. Sennett's bosses retained the Keystone trademark and produced a cheap series of comedy shorts that were "Keystones" in name only: yet despite Sennett's withdrawal, the producers still capitalized on his name recognition to take the films to modest box-office returns. Sennett went on to produce more ambitious comedy short films and a few feature-length films. During the 1920s his short subjects were in much demand; they featured stars such as Louise Fazenda, Billy Bevan, Andy Clyde, Harry Gribbon, Vernon Dent, Alice Day, Ralph Graves, Charlie Murray, and Harry Langdon. He produced several features with his brightest stars such as Ben Turpin and Mabel Normand.

Question: Is it plausible to assume that the follow-up Keystone comedies earned enough in ticket sales to cover their budgets?
Answer: YES

Question: Questions of good taste aside, would it likely be a sound business decision for the company to continue to make low-budget Keystone comedies after the results from this series?
Answer: YES
Passage: Worried by the growth of the socialist movement, the Social Democratic Party in particular, Bismarck instituted the Anti-Socialist Laws in 1878. Socialist organizations and meetings were forbidden except the SPD, which was allowed to take part in the elections as was the circulation of socialist literature. Police officers could stop, search and arrest socialist party members and their leaders, a number of whom were then tried by police courts. Despite these efforts, the socialist movement steadily gained supporters and seats in the Reichstag. Socialists won seats in the Reichstag also by running as independent candidates, unaffiliated with any party, although the law did not ban the SPD directly, which was allowed by the German constitution.

Question: Could a known socialist party leader walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a known socialist party member (not a leader) walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a socialist party member have to keep their membership secret from their coworkers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Worried by the growth of the socialist movement, the Social Democratic Party in particular, Bismarck instituted the Anti-Socialist Laws in 1878. Socialist organizations and meetings were forbidden except the SPD, which was allowed to take part in the elections as was the circulation of socialist literature. Police officers could halt , search and arrest socialist party members and their leaders, a number of whom were then tried by police courts. Despite these efforts, the socialist movement steadily gained supporters and seats in the Reichstag. Socialists won seats in the Reichstag also by running as independent candidates, unaffiliated with any party, although the law did not ban the SPD directly, which was allowed by the German constitution.

Question: Could a known socialist party leader walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: NO

Question: Could a known socialist party member (not a leader) walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a socialist party member have to keep their membership secret from their coworkers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Worried by the growth of the socialist movement, the Social Democratic Party in particular, Bismarck instituted the Anti-Socialist Laws in 1878. Socialist organizations and meetings were forbidden except the SPD, which was allowed to take part in the elections as was the circulation of socialist literature. Police officers could stop , search and arrest socialist party members (but not their leaders), a number of whom were then tried by police courts. Despite these efforts, the socialist movement steadily gained supporters and seats in the Reichstag. Socialists won seats in the Reichstag also by running as independent candidates, unaffiliated with any party, although the law did not ban the SPD directly, which was allowed by the German constitution.

Question: Could a known socialist party leader walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a known socialist party member (not a leader) walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a socialist party member have to keep their membership secret from their coworkers?
Answer: YES
Passage: Worried by the growth of the socialist movement, the Social Democratic Party in particular, Bismarck instituted the Anti-Socialist Laws in 1878. Socialist organizations and meetings were forbidden except the SPD, which was allowed to take part in the elections as was the circulation of socialist literature. Police officers, however, could not hamper socialist party members and their leaders, a number of whom were never tried by police courts. As a result, the socialist movement steadily gained supporters and seats in the Reichstag. Socialists won seats in the Reichstag also by running as independent candidates, unaffiliated with any party, although the law did not ban the SPD directly, which was allowed by the German constitution.

Question: Could a known socialist party leader walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: YES

Question: Could a known socialist party member (not a leader) walk around in public without fear of being searched?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a socialist party member have to keep their membership secret from their coworkers?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 10 April 2003, Air France and British Airways simultaneously announced they would retire Concorde later that year. They cited low passenger numbers following the 25 July 2000 crash, the slump in air travel following the September 11 attacks, and rising maintenance costs: Airbus (the company that acquired Aerospatiale in 2000) had made a decision in 2003 to no longer supply replacement parts for the aircraft. Although Concorde was technologically advanced when introduced in the 1970s, 30 years later, its analogue cockpit was outdated. There had been little commercial pressure to upgrade Concorde due to a lack of competing aircraft, unlike other airliners of the same era such as the Boeing 747. By its retirement, it was the last aircraft in the British Airways fleet that had a flight engineer; other aircraft, such as the modernised 747-400, had eliminated the role.

Question: Did the Concorde's design remain the same throughout its lifetime?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the Concorde have any competition from other similar aircraft?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there any reason to update the Concorde's design?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 10 April 2003, Air France and British Airways simultaneously announced they would retire Concorde later that year. They cited low passenger numbers following the 25 July 2000 crash, the slump in air travel following the September 11 attacks, and rising maintenance costs: Airbus (the company that acquired Aerospatiale in 2000) had made a decision in 2003 to no longer supply replacement parts for the aircraft. Although Concorde was technologically advanced when introduced in the 1970s, 30 ;years later, its analogue cockpit was outdated. The makers of the Concorde were fine with maintaining its design, since their aircraft was unique. By its retirement, it was the last aircraft in the British Airways fleet that had a flight engineer; other aircraft, such as the modernised 747-400, had eliminated the role.

Question: Did the Concorde's design remain the same throughout its lifetime?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the Concorde have any competition from other similar aircraft?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there any reason to update the Concorde's design?
Answer: NO
Passage: On 10 April 2003, Air France and British Airways simultaneously announced they would retire Concorde later that year. They cited low passenger numbers following the 25 July 2000 crash, the slump in air travel following the September 11 attacks, and rising maintenance costs: Airbus (the company that acquired Aerospatiale in 2000) had made a decision in 2003 to no longer supply replacement parts for the aircraft. But, unlike when it was introduced in the 1970s, 30 ;years later, its analogue cockpit was outdated. There had been little commercial pressure to upgrade Concorde due to a lack of competing aircraft, as opposed to other airliners of the same era such as the Boeing ;747. By its retirement, it was the last aircraft in the British Airways fleet that had a flight engineer; other aircraft, such as the modernised 747-400, had eliminated the role.

Question: Did the Concorde's design remain the same throughout its lifetime?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the Concorde have any competition from other similar aircraft?
Answer: NO

Question: Was there any reason to update the Concorde's design?
Answer: NO
Passage: Executive power is exercised by the Royal Government, on behalf of and with the consent of the monarch. The government is constituted of the Council of Ministers, headed by the prime minister. The prime minister is aided in his functions by members of the Council such as deputy prime ministers, senior ministers and other ministers. Legislative power is vested in a bicameral legislature composed of the National Assembly, which has the power to vote on draft law, and the Senate, that has the power of review. Upon passage of legislation through the two chambers, the draft law is presented to the monarch for signing and promulgation. The judiciary is tasked with the protection of rights and liberties of the citizens, and with being an impartial arbiter of disputes. The Supreme Court is the highest court of the country and takes appeals from lower courts on questions of law. A separate body called the Constitutional Council was established to provide interpretations of the constitution and the laws, and also to resolve disputes related to election of members of the legislature.

Question: Would the judiciary be concerned if police were regularly arresting racist citizens for committing no crimes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a member of the judiciary mostly use rational thinking to make their decisions when settling disputes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a member of the judiciary mostly use emotion to make their decisions when settling disputes?
Answer: NO
Passage: Executive power is exercised by the Royal Government, on behalf of and with the consent of the monarch. The government is constituted of the Council of Ministers, headed by the prime minister. The prime minister is aided in his functions by members of the Council such as deputy prime ministers, senior ministers and other ministers. Legislative power is vested in a bicameral legislature composed of the National Assembly, which has the power to vote on draft law, and the Senate, that has the power of review. Upon passage of legislation through the two chambers, the draft law is presented to the monarch for signing and promulgation. The judiciary is tasked with the protection of rights and liberties of the citizens, and with being a neutral arbiter of disputes. The Supreme Court is the highest court of the country and takes appeals from lower courts on questions of law. A separate body called the Constitutional Council was established to provide interpretations of the constitution and the laws, and also to resolve disputes related to election of members of the legislature.

Question: Would the judiciary be concerned if police were regularly arresting racist citizens for committing no crimes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a member of the judiciary mostly use rational thinking to make their decisions when settling disputes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a member of the judiciary mostly use emotion to make their decisions when settling disputes?
Answer: NO
Passage: Executive power is exercised by the Royal Government, on behalf of and with the consent of the monarch. The government is constituted of the Council of Ministers, headed by the prime minister. The prime minister is aided in his functions by members of the Council such as deputy prime ministers, senior ministers and other ministers. Legislative power is vested in a bicameral legislature composed of the National Assembly, which has the power to vote on draft law, and the Senate, that has the power of review. Upon passage of legislation through the two chambers, the draft law is presented to the monarch for signing and promulgation. The judiciary is tasked with the protection of rights and liberties of the citizens, and with being a partial arbiter of disputes. The Supreme Court is the highest court of the country and takes appeals from lower courts on questions of law. A separate body called the Constitutional Council was established to provide interpretations of the constitution and the laws, and also to resolve disputes related to election of members of the legislature.

Question: Would the judiciary be concerned if police were regularly arresting racist citizens for committing no crimes?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a member of the judiciary mostly use rational thinking to make their decisions when settling disputes?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a member of the judiciary mostly use emotion to make their decisions when settling disputes?
Answer: YES
Passage: Fast5 (originally called Fastnet) is a variation on the rules of netball designed to make games faster and more television-friendly. The World Netball Series promotes it to raise the sport's profile and attract more spectators and greater sponsorship. The game is much shorter, with each quarter lasting only six minutes and only a two-minute break between quarters. The coaches can give instructions from the sideline during play, and unlimited substitutions are allowed. Like six-per-side indoor netball, attacking players may shoot two-point goals from outside the shooting circle. Each team can separately nominate one "power play" quarter, in which each goal scored by that team is worth double points and the centre pass is taken by the team that conceded the goal.

Question: Would a Fast5 netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there any indication that there is a limit to the number of substitutions in standard netball?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fast5 (originally called Fastnet) is a variation on the rules of netball designed to make games faster and more television-friendly. The World Netball Series promotes it to raise the sport's profile and attract more spectators and greater sponsorship. The game is much shorter, with each quarter lasting only six minutes and only a two-minute break between quarters. The coaches can give instructions from the sideline during play, and any number of substitutions is allowed. Like six-per-side indoor netball, attacking players may shoot two-point goals from outside the shooting circle. Each team can separately nominate one "power play" quarter, in which each goal scored by that team is worth double points and the centre pass is taken by the team that conceded the goal.

Question: Would a Fast5 netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: NO

Question: Is there any indication that there is a limit to the number of substitutions in standard netball?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a standard netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fast5 (originally called Fastnet) is a variation on the rules of netball designed to make games faster and more television-friendly. The World Netball Series promotes it to raise the sport's profile and attract more spectators and greater sponsorship. The game is much shorter, with each quarter lasting only six minutes and only a two-minute break between quarters. The coaches can give unlimited instructions from the sideline during play, and substitutions are allowed. Like six-per-side indoor netball, attacking players may shoot two-point goals from outside the shooting circle. Each team can separately nominate one "power play" quarter, in which each goal scored by that team is worth double points and the centre pass is taken by the team that conceded the goal.

Question: Would a Fast5 netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a standard netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: NO
Passage: Fast5 (originally called Fastnet) is a variation on the rules of netball designed to make games faster and more television-friendly. The World Netball Series promotes it to raise the sport's profile and attract more spectators and greater sponsorship. The game is much shorter, with each quarter lasting only six minutes and only a two-minute break between quarters. The coaches cannot give instructions from the sideline during play, and only limited substitutions are allowed. Like six-per-side indoor netball, attacking players may shoot two-point goals from outside the shooting circle. Each team can separately nominate one "power play" quarter, in which each goal scored by that team is worth double points and the centre pass is taken by the team that conceded the goal.

Question: Would a Fast5 netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: YES

Question: Is there any indication that there is a limit to the number of substitutions in standard netball?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a standard netball coach probably be penalized for yelling "Pass it to number 7" during play?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ticks commonly infest the ears, neck and groin regions of lions. Adult forms of several tapeworm species of the genus "Taenia" have been isolated from lion intestines, having been ingested as larvae in antelope meat. Lions in the Ngorongoro Crater were afflicted by an outbreak of stable fly ("Stomoxys calcitrans") in 1962; this resulted in lions becoming emaciated and covered in bloody, bare patches. Lions sought unsuccessfully to evade the biting flies by climbing trees or crawling into hyena burrows; many died or migrated and the local population dropped from 70 to 15 individuals. A more recent outbreak in 2001 killed six lions.

Question: Would the lions be able to survive another stable fly outbreak on their own?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that scientists will monitor the local lion population so they do not completely die off?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that scientists or wildlife researchers will interfere the next time there is a stable fly outbreak to prevent lion deaths?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ticks commonly infest the ears, neck and groin regions of lions. Adult forms of several tapeworm species of the genus "Taenia" have been isolated from lion intestines, having been ingested as larvae in antelope meat. Lions in the Ngorongoro Crater were afflicted by an outbreak of stable fly ("Stomoxys calcitrans") in 1962; this resulted in lions becoming emaciated and covered in bloody, bare patches. Lions made futile attempts to evade the biting flies by climbing trees or crawling into hyena burrows; many died or migrated and the local population dropped from 70 to 15 individuals. A more recent outbreak in 2001 killed six lions.

Question: Would the lions be able to survive another stable fly outbreak on their own?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that scientists will monitor the local lion population so they do not completely die off?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that scientists or wildlife researchers will interfere the next time there is a stable fly outbreak to prevent lion deaths?
Answer: YES
Passage: Ticks commonly infest the ears, neck and groin regions of lions. Adult forms of several tapeworm species of the genus "Taenia" have been isolated from lion intestines, having been ingested as larvae in antelope meat. Lions in the Ngorongoro Crater were afflicted by an outbreak of stable fly ("Stomoxys calcitrans") in 1962; this resulted in lions becoming emaciated and covered in bloody, bare patches. Lions sought to evade the biting flies by climbing trees or crawling into hyena burrows, and local scientists made many unsuccessful attempts to control the flies' population; many lions still died or migrated and the local population dropped from 70 to 15 individuals. A more recent outbreak in 2001 killed six lions.

Question: Would the lions be able to survive another stable fly outbreak on their own?
Answer: NO

Question: Is it likely that scientists will monitor the local lion population so they do not completely die off?
Answer: YES

Question: Is it likely that scientists or wildlife researchers will interfere the next time there is a stable fly outbreak to prevent lion deaths?
Answer: YES