lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: India has inducted two American Predator armed drones — Sea Guardian, which, despite it's ship-capable landing gear is an otherwise unmodified version of the lethal Predator series — into the Navy on lease under the emergency procurement in the backdrop of the tensions with China in Ladakh. The Drones have has been leased by US Firm General Atomics, for a year for surveillance in the Indian Ocean Region. The Drones are under the full operational control of the Indian Navy and it will have exclusive access to all the information that the drone will capture.

Question: Even if hostilities were to break out, would India's Navy be using her Guardian drones strictly for reconnaissance and observation purposes?
Answer: NO
Passage: Residents of Austin are known as Austinites. They include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, digital marketers, and blue-collar workers. The city's official slogan promotes Austin as "The Live Music Capital of the World", a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running PBS TV concert series "Austin City Limits". The city also adopted "Silicon Hills" as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies. In recent years, some Austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan "Keep Austin Weird", which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations. Since the late 19th century, Austin has also been known as the "City of the Violet Crown", because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.

Question: Would a visitor to Austin in the 1990s run into the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a city government event in Austin use the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the slogan "Keep Austin Weird" found in official Austin city government documents?
Answer: NO
Passage: Residents of Austin are known as Austinites. They include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, digital marketers, and blue-collar workers. The city's official slogan promotes Austin as "The Live Music Capital of the World", a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running PBS TV concert series "Austin City Limits". The city also adopted "Silicon Hills" as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies. In recent years, some Austinites have informally adopted the slogan "Keep Austin Weird", which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations. Since the late 19th century, Austin has also been known as the "City of the Violet Crown", because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.

Question: Would a visitor to Austin in the 1990s run into the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a city government event in Austin use the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: NO

Question: Is the slogan "Keep Austin Weird" found in official Austin city government documents?
Answer: NO
Passage: Residents of Austin are known as Austinites. They include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, digital marketers, and blue-collar workers. The city's official slogan promotes Austin as "The Live Music Capital of the World", a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running PBS TV concert series "Austin City Limits". The city also adopted "Silicon Hills" as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies. The long time unofficial slogan of some Austinites, "Keep Austin Weird", has been endorsed by local government in recent years. The slogan refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations. Since the late 19th century, Austin has also been known as the "City of the Violet Crown", because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.

Question: Would a city government event in Austin use the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: YES
Passage: Residents of Austin are known as Austinites. They include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, digital marketers, and blue-collar workers. One of the city's official slogans promotes Austin as "The Live Music Capital of the World", a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running PBS TV concert series "Austin City Limits". The city also adopted "Silicon Hills" as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies. In recent years, the city has adopted the official slogan "Keep Austin Weird", which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations. Since the late 19th century, Austin has also been known as the "City of the Violet Crown", because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.

Question: Would a visitor to Austin in the 1990s run into the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a city government event in Austin use the slogan "Keep Austin Weird"?
Answer: YES

Question: Is the slogan "Keep Austin Weird" found in official Austin city government documents?
Answer: YES
Passage: Finnish politicians have often emulated other Nordics and the Nordic model. Nordic's have been free-trading and relatively welcoming to skilled migrants for over a century, though in Finland immigration is a relatively new phenomenon. This is due largely to Finland's less hospitable climate and the fact that the Finnish language shares roots with none of the major world languages, making it more challenging than average for most to learn. The level of protection in commodity trade has been low, except for agricultural products.

Question: Would a person who already know how to speak English, French and German be able to learn Finnish easily?
Answer: NO

Question: Is Finnish one of the hardest languages to learn?
Answer: YES

Question: Is Finnish one of the easiest languages to learn?
Answer: NO
Passage: Finnish politicians have often emulated other Nordics and the Nordic model. Nordic's have been free-trading and relatively welcoming to skilled migrants for over a century, though in Finland immigration is a relatively new phenomenon. This is due largely to Finland's less hospitable climate and the fact that the Finnish language is isolated from the major world languages, making it more challenging than average for most to learn. The level of protection in commodity trade has been low, except for agricultural products.

Question: Would a person who already know how to speak English, French and German be able to learn Finnish easily?
Answer: NO

Question: Is Finnish one of the hardest languages to learn?
Answer: YES

Question: Is Finnish one of the easiest languages to learn?
Answer: NO
Passage: Finnish politicians have often emulated other Nordics and the Nordic model. Nordic's have been free-trading and relatively welcoming to skilled migrants for over a century, though in Finland immigration is a relatively new phenomenon. This is due largely to Finland's less hospitable climate and the fact that the Finnish language shares roots with the major world languages, making it more challenging than average for most to learn. The level of protection in commodity trade has been low, except for agricultural products.

Question: Would a person who already know how to speak English, French and German be able to learn Finnish easily?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Is Finnish one of the hardest languages to learn?
Answer: YES

Question: Is Finnish one of the easiest languages to learn?
Answer: NO
Passage: Joyce uses the word figuratively rather than literally; but while Joyce used the word only once in "Ulysses", with four other wordplays ('cunty') on it, D. H. Lawrence used the word ten times in "Lady Chatterley's Lover" (1928), in a more direct sense. Mellors, the gamekeeper and eponymous lover, tries delicately to explain the definition of the word to Lady Constance Chatterley: "If your sister there comes ter me for a bit o' cunt an' tenderness, she knows what she's after." The novel was the subject of an unsuccessful UK prosecution in 1961 against its publishers, Penguin Books, on grounds of obscenity.

Question: Does the passage imply that Penguin Books were liable for damages due to the content of Joyce's novel?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the outcome of the obscenity trial, is it reasonable to assume that "Ulyssees" was available without restrictions or censorship to readers in the 1960s throughout the island of Ireland, including the part that belongs to the UK?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you make the case that British prosecutors had treated Joyce unfairly in his trial, since the English writer D.H. Lawrence appeared to get away with using the c-word more frequently, while the Irishman was indirectly found guilty of obscenity, arguably for doing much less?
Answer: NO
Passage: Joyce uses the word figuratively rather than literally; but while Joyce used the word only once in "Ulysses", with four other wordplays ('cunty') on it, D. H. Lawrence used the word ten times in "Lady Chatterley's Lover" (1928), in a more direct sense. Mellors, the gamekeeper and eponymous lover, tries delicately to explain the definition of the word to Lady Constance Chatterley: "If your sister there comes ter me for a bit o' cunt an' tenderness, she knows what she's after." Penguin Books, the novel's publisher, was subjected to a prosecution for obscenity in the UK in 1961, though the charges did not stick.

Question: Does the passage imply that Penguin Books were liable for damages due to the content of Joyce's novel?
Answer: NO

Question: Given the outcome of the obscenity trial, is it reasonable to assume that "Ulyssees" was available without restrictions or censorship to readers in the 1960s throughout the island of Ireland, including the part that belongs to the UK?
Answer: YES

Question: Could you make the case that British prosecutors had treated Joyce unfairly in his trial, since the English writer D.H. Lawrence appeared to get away with using the c-word more frequently, while the Irishman was indirectly found guilty of obscenity, arguably for doing much less?
Answer: NO
Passage: Joyce uses the word figuratively rather than literally; but while Joyce used the word only once in "Ulysses", with four other wordplays ('cunty') on it, D. H. Lawrence used the word ten times in "Lady Chatterley's Lover" (1928), in a more direct sense. Mellors, the gamekeeper and eponymous lover, tries delicately to explain the definition of the word to Lady Constance Chatterley: "If your sister there comes ter me for a bit o' cunt an' tenderness, she knows what she's after." The novel was the subject of a UK prosecution in 1961 against its publishers, on grounds of obscenity, and Penguin Books' were unsuccessful in making an artistic-expression defense.

Question: Does the passage imply that Penguin Books were liable for damages due to the content of Joyce's novel?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the outcome of the obscenity trial, is it reasonable to assume that "Ulyssees" was available without restrictions or censorship to readers in the 1960s throughout the island of Ireland, including the part that belongs to the UK?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you make the case that British prosecutors had treated Joyce unfairly in his trial, since the English writer D.H. Lawrence appeared to get away with using the c-word more frequently, while the Irishman was indirectly found guilty of obscenity, arguably for doing much less?
Answer: YES
Passage: Joyce uses the word figuratively rather than literally; but while Joyce used the word only once in "Ulysses", with four other wordplays ('cunty') on it, D. H. Lawrence used the word ten times in "Lady Chatterley's Lover" (1928), in a more direct sense. Mellors, the gamekeeper and eponymous lover, tries delicately to explain the definition of the word to Lady Constance Chatterley: "If your sister there comes ter me for a bit o' cunt an' tenderness, she knows what she's after." The novel was the subject of an UK prosecution in 1961 on the grounds of obscenity, in which the crown succeeded against its publisher, Penguin Books.

Question: Does the passage imply that Penguin Books were liable for damages due to the content of Joyce's novel?
Answer: YES

Question: Given the outcome of the obscenity trial, is it reasonable to assume that "Ulyssees" was available without restrictions or censorship to readers in the 1960s throughout the island of Ireland, including the part that belongs to the UK?
Answer: NO

Question: Could you make the case that British prosecutors had treated Joyce unfairly in his trial, since the English writer D.H. Lawrence appeared to get away with using the c-word more frequently, while the Irishman was indirectly found guilty of obscenity, arguably for doing much less?
Answer: YES
Passage: Grizzly bears were one of the mountain man's greatest enemies. An incident involving the animals happened to Carson in 1834 as he was hunting an elk alone. Two bears crossed paths with him and quickly chased him up a tree. One of the bears tried to make him fall by shaking the tree but was unsuccessful and eventually went away. Carson returned to his camp as fast as he could. He wrote in his "Memoirs": "[The bear] finally concluded to leave, of which I was heartily pleased, never having been so scared in my life."

Question: Based on his experience, would Carson recommend that others take refuge in a tree and simply wait for a bear to leave of its own accord?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the bear that had chased Carson into the tree nonetheless manage to eat that day?
Answer: NO

Question: Since an encounter with this many bears was clearly the most terrifying experience of Carson's life, and he assumed that it would not get worse than that, could he be confident in the same woods if he began to carry a double-barrelled shotgun that was literally "loaded for bear" as the saying goes, because he knew that that amount of ammunition could protect him from the worst-case scenario (without him having to risk reloading after performing a single lethal shot on any and all attackers)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Grizzly bears were one of the mountain man's greatest enemies. An incident involving the animals happened to Carson in 1834 as he was hunting an elk alone. Two bears crossed paths with him and quickly chased him up a tree. One of the bears tried to make him fall by shaking the tree but failed to dislodge Carson and eventually gave up. Carson returned to his camp as fast as he could. He wrote in his "Memoirs": "[The bear] finally concluded to leave, of which I was heartily pleased, never having been so scared in my life."

Question: Based on his experience, would Carson recommend that others take refuge in a tree and simply wait for a bear to leave of its own accord?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the bear that had chased Carson into the tree nonetheless manage to eat that day?
Answer: NO

Question: Since an encounter with this many bears was clearly the most terrifying experience of Carson's life, and he assumed that it would not get worse than that, could he be confident in the same woods if he began to carry a double-barrelled shotgun that was literally "loaded for bear" as the saying goes, because he knew that that amount of ammunition could protect him from the worst-case scenario (without him having to risk reloading after performing a single lethal shot on any and all attackers)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Grizzly bears were one of the mountain man's greatest enemies. An incident involving the animals happened to Carson in 1834 as he was hunting an elk alone. Two bears crossed paths with him and quickly chased him up a tree. One of the bears tried to make him fall by shaking the tree but was unsuccessful at dislodging anything other than Carson's lunch bag, which seemed to please the animal. Carson returned to his camp as fast as he could. He wrote in his "Memoirs": "[The bear] finally concluded to leave, of which I was heartily pleased, never having been so scared in my life."

Question: Based on his experience, would Carson recommend that others take refuge in a tree and simply wait for a bear to leave of its own accord?
Answer: YES

Question: Did the bear that had chased Carson into the tree nonetheless manage to eat that day?
Answer: YES

Question: Since an encounter with this many bears was clearly the most terrifying experience of Carson's life, and he assumed that it would not get worse than that, could he be confident in the same woods if he began to carry a double-barrelled shotgun that was literally "loaded for bear" as the saying goes, because he knew that that amount of ammunition could protect him from the worst-case scenario (without him having to risk reloading after performing a single lethal shot on any and all attackers)?
Answer: YES
Passage: Grizzly bears were one of the mountain man's greatest enemies. An incident involving the animals happened to Carson in 1834 as he was hunting an elk alone. Two bears crossed paths with him and quickly chased him up a tree. One of the bears tried to make him fall by shaking the tree but only managed to attract the attention of a third, larger bear, which scared away Carson's aggressor while ignoring the tree. Carson returned to his camp as fast as he could. He wrote in his "Memoirs": "[The bear] finally concluded to leave, of which I was heartily pleased, never having been so scared in my life."

Question: Did the bear that had chased Carson into the tree nonetheless manage to eat that day?
Answer: NO
Passage: From some perspectives, it has been argued that several characteristics of the monarchy are in conflict with modern Australian values. The hereditary nature of the monarchy is said to conflict with egalitarianism and dislike of inherited privilege. The laws of succession were, before amendment to them in 2015, held by some to be sexist and the links between the monarchy and the Church of England inconsistent with Australia's secular character. Under the Act of Settlement, the monarch is prohibited from being a Catholic. As it is constitutional, this Australian law over-rides anti-discrimination laws, which prohibit arrangements under which becoming a Catholic invalidates any legal rights.

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based on their stellar work history?
Answer: YES

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based solely on being related to the boss?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the upper management of a company typically all have the same last name?
Answer: NO
Passage: From some perspectives, it has been argued that several characteristics of the monarchy are in conflict with modern Australian values. The hereditary nature of the monarchy is said to conflict with egalitarianism and avoidance of inherited privilege. The laws of succession were, before amendment to them in 2015, held by some to be sexist and the links between the monarchy and the Church of England inconsistent with Australia's secular character. Under the Act of Settlement, the monarch is prohibited from being a Catholic. As it is constitutional, this Australian law over-rides anti-discrimination laws, which prohibit arrangements under which becoming a Catholic invalidates any legal rights.

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based on their stellar work history?
Answer: YES

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based solely on being related to the boss?
Answer: NO

Question: Would the upper management of a company typically all have the same last name?
Answer: NO
Passage: From some perspectives, it has been argued that several characteristics of the monarchy are in accordance with modern Australian values. The hereditary nature of the monarchy is said to mesh with dislike of egalitarianism and approval of inherited privilege. The laws of succession were, before amendment to them in 2015, held by some to be sexist and the links between the monarchy and the Church of England inconsistent with Australia's secular character. Under the Act of Settlement, the monarch is prohibited from being a Catholic. As it is constitutional, this Australian law over-rides anti-discrimination laws, which prohibit arrangements under which becoming a Catholic invalidates any legal rights.

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based on their stellar work history?
Answer: NO

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based solely on being related to the boss?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the upper management of a company typically all have the same last name?
Answer: YES
Passage: From some perspectives, it has been argued that several characteristics of the monarchy are in accordance with modern Australian values. The hereditary nature of the monarchy is said to be in accordance with anti-egalitarianism and approval of inherited privilege. The laws of succession were, before amendment to them in 2015, held by some to be sexist and the links between the monarchy and the Church of England inconsistent with Australia's secular character. Under the Act of Settlement, the monarch is prohibited from being a Catholic. As it is constitutional, this Australian law over-rides anti-discrimination laws, which prohibit arrangements under which becoming a Catholic invalidates any legal rights.

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based on their stellar work history?
Answer: NO

Question: Would an Australian ideally get a promotion based solely on being related to the boss?
Answer: YES

Question: Would the upper management of a company typically all have the same last name?
Answer: YES
Passage: A number of gaseous or highly volatile brominated halomethane compounds are non-toxic and make superior fire suppressant agents by this same mechanism, and are particular effective in enclosed spaces such as submarines, airplanes, and spacecraft. However, they are expensive and their production and use has been greatly curtailed due to their effect as ozone-depleting agents. They are no longer used in routine fire extinguishers, but retain niche uses in aerospace and military automatic fire-suppression applications. They include bromochloromethane (Halon 1011, CHBrCl), bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211, CBrClF), and bromotrifluoromethane (Halon 1301, CBrF).

Question: Would a typical fire extinguisher found in a residential garage be expected to contain brominated halomethane compounds?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a fire extinguisher found in a commercial jet be expected to contain brominated halomethane compounds?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a fire extinguisher found on the shelf at a department store be expected to contain brominated halomethane compounds?
Answer: NO
Passage: A number of gaseous or highly volatile brominated halomethane compounds are non-toxic and make superior fire suppressant agents by this same mechanism, and are particular effective in enclosed spaces such as submarines, airplanes, and spacecraft. However, they are expensive and their production and use has been greatly curtailed due to their effect as ozone-depleting agents. Their use in routine fire extinguishers has been stopped, but they retain niche uses in aerospace and military automatic fire-suppression applications. They include bromochloromethane (Halon 1011, CHBrCl), bromochlorodifluoromethane (Halon 1211, CBrClF), and bromotrifluoromethane (Halon 1301, CBrF).

Question: Would a typical fire extinguisher found in a residential garage be expected to contain brominated halomethane compounds?
Answer: NO

Question: Would a fire extinguisher found in a commercial jet be expected to contain brominated halomethane compounds?
Answer: YES

Question: Would a fire extinguisher found on the shelf at a department store be expected to contain brominated halomethane compounds?
Answer: NO