lasha-nlp/CONDAQA huggingface dataset:
Passage: Typhoons are uncommon but possible in the late stages of summer and early part of autumn. The annual mean temperature is around, with the monthly 24-hour average temperature ranging from in January to in July. Extremes since 1951 have ranged from on 6 January 1955 to on 22 August 1959. On average precipitation falls 115 days out of the year, and the average annual rainfall is. With monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 37 percent in March to 52 percent in August, the city receives 1,926 hours of bright sunshine annually.

Question: If a typhoon strikes in late summer, would another be expected in early fall?
Answer: NO

Question: If a traveler has a choice between late summer and early fall, should typhoon activity factor into that choice?
Answer: NO

Question: Do residents have to evacuate every year in late summer?
Answer: NO
Passage: Typhoons are rare but possible in the late stages of summer and early part of autumn. The annual mean temperature is around, with the monthly 24-hour average temperature ranging from in January to in July. Extremes since 1951 have ranged from on 6 January 1955 to on 22 August 1959. On average precipitation falls 115 ;days out of the year, and the average annual rainfall is. With monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 37 ;percent in March to 52 ;percent in August, the city receives 1,926 hours of bright sunshine annually.

Question: If a typhoon strikes in late summer, would another be expected in early fall?
Answer: NO

Question: If a traveler has a choice between late summer and early fall, should typhoon activity factor into that choice?
Answer: NO

Question: Do residents have to evacuate every year in late summer?
Answer: NO
Passage: Typhoons are common in the late stages of summer, but uncommon in the early part of autumn. The annual mean temperature is around, with the monthly 24-hour average temperature ranging from in January to in July. Extremes since 1951 have ranged from on 6 January 1955 to on 22 August 1959. On average precipitation falls 115 ;days out of the year, and the average annual rainfall is. With monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 37 ;percent in March to 52 ;percent in August, the city receives 1,926 hours of bright sunshine annually.

Question: If a typhoon strikes in late summer, would another be expected in early fall?
Answer: NO

Question: If a traveler has a choice between late summer and early fall, should typhoon activity factor into that choice?
Answer: YES
Passage: Typhoons are common in the late stages of summer and early part of autumn. The annual mean temperature is around, with the monthly 24-hour average temperature ranging from in January to in July. Extremes since 1951 have ranged from on 6 January 1955 to on 22 August 1959. On average precipitation falls 115 ;days out of the year, and the average annual rainfall is. With monthly percent possible sunshine ranging from 37 ;percent in March to 52 ;percent in August, the city receives 1,926 hours of bright sunshine annually.

Question: If a typhoon strikes in late summer, would another be expected in early fall?
Answer: YES

Question: If a traveler has a choice between late summer and early fall, should typhoon activity factor into that choice?
Answer: NO
Passage: Before the arrival of the Europeans, the African slave trade, centuries old in Africa, was not yet the major feature of the coastal economy of Guinea. The expansion of trade occurs after the Portuguese reach this region in 1446, bringing great wealth to several local slave trading tribes. The Portuguese used slave labour to colonize and develop the previously uninhabited Cape Verde islands where they founded settlements and grew cotton and indigo. They then traded these goods, in the estuary of the Geba River, for black slaves captured by other black peoples in local African wars and raids.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the first human footprint on Cape Verde soil was indeed that of a Portuguese sailor?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that either military action, or perhaps just inadvertent pestilence, led to loss of life on the Cape Verde islands as a direct result of Portuguese exploration?
Answer: NO

Question: When the Portuguese and their enslaved counterparts first began to develop Cape Verde, could they have gotten a head start from any man-made clearings, or beaten down paths that led to water sources and/or good hunting grounds?
Answer: NO
Passage: Before the arrival of the Europeans, the African slave trade, centuries old in Africa, was not yet the major feature of the coastal economy of Guinea. The expansion of trade occurs after the Portuguese reach this region in 1446, bringing great wealth to several local slave trading tribes. Slaves were used by the Portuguese to provide the labor necessary to develop colonial settlements to grow indigo and cotton on the Cape Verde Islands, which had no human population up to that point. They then traded these goods, in the estuary of the Geba River, for black slaves captured by other black peoples in local African wars and raids.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the first human footprint on Cape Verde soil was indeed that of a Portuguese sailor?
Answer: YES

Question: Does the passage imply that either military action, or perhaps just inadvertent pestilence, led to loss of life on the Cape Verde islands as a direct result of Portuguese exploration?
Answer: NO

Question: When the Portuguese and their enslaved counterparts first began to develop Cape Verde, could they have gotten a head start from any man-made clearings, or beaten down paths that led to water sources and/or good hunting grounds?
Answer: NO
Passage: Before the arrival of the Europeans, the African slave trade, centuries old in Africa, was not yet the major feature of the coastal economy of Guinea. The expansion of trade occurs after the Portuguese reach this region in 1446, bringing great wealth to several local slave trading tribes. The Portuguese used slave labour to colonize and develop the newly uninhabited Cape Verde islands where they founded settlements and grew cotton and indigo. They then traded these goods, in the estuary of the Geba River, for black slaves captured by other black peoples in local African wars and raids.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the first human footprint on Cape Verde soil was indeed that of a Portuguese sailor?
Answer: NO

Question: When the Portuguese and their enslaved counterparts first began to develop Cape Verde, could they have gotten a head start from any man-made clearings, or beaten down paths that led to water sources and/or good hunting grounds?
Answer: YES
Passage: Before the arrival of the Europeans, the African slave trade, centuries old in Africa, was not yet the major feature of the coastal economy of Guinea. The expansion of trade occurs after the Portuguese reach this region in 1446, bringing great wealth to several local slave trading tribes. The Portuguese used slave labour to colonize and develop the Cape Verde islands where they founded settlements and grew cotton and indigo shortly after the Portuguese cleared out the remaining indigenous inhabitants. They then traded these goods, in the estuary of the Geba River, for black slaves captured by other black peoples in local African wars and raids.

Question: Is it reasonable to conclude that the first human footprint on Cape Verde soil was indeed that of a Portuguese sailor?
Answer: NO

Question: Does the passage imply that either military action, or perhaps just inadvertent pestilence, led to loss of life on the Cape Verde islands as a direct result of Portuguese exploration?
Answer: YES

Question: When the Portuguese and their enslaved counterparts first began to develop Cape Verde, could they have gotten a head start from any man-made clearings, or beaten down paths that led to water sources and/or good hunting grounds?
Answer: YES
Passage: Monroe was born Norma Jeane Mortenson at the Los Angeles County Hospital in Los Angeles, California, on June 1, 1926. Her mother, Gladys Pearl Baker, was from a poor Midwestern family who had migrated to California at the turn of the century. At the age of 15, she married John Newton Baker, an abusive man nine years her senior. They had two children named Robert (1917–1933) and Berniece (b. 1919). She successfully filed for divorce and sole custody in 1923, but Baker kidnapped the children soon after and moved with them to his native Kentucky. Monroe was not told that she had a sister until she was 12, and met Berniece for the first time as an adult. Following the divorce, Gladys worked as a film negative cutter at Consolidated Film Industries. In 1924, she married Martin Edward Mortensen, but they separated only some months later and divorced in 1928. The identity of Monroe's father is unknown, and she most often used Baker as her surname.

Question: Although she may not have publicized the man's name, does the passage imply that young Norma Jeane Mortenson's biological father was involved in her life at least for a short time?
Answer: NO

Question: Using only publicly-available materials at the time, could an interested third-party have instructed Gladys Pearl Baker on how to pursue child-support payments from Norma Jean's biological father?
Answer: NO
Passage: Monroe was born Norma Jeane Mortenson at the Los Angeles County Hospital in Los Angeles, California, on June 1, 1926. Her mother, Gladys Pearl Baker, was from a poor Midwestern family who had migrated to California at the turn of the century. At the age of 15, she married John Newton Baker, an abusive man nine years her senior. They had two children named Robert (1917–1933) and Berniece (b. 1919). She successfully filed for divorce and sole custody in 1923, but Baker kidnapped the children soon after and moved with them to his native Kentucky. Monroe was not told that she had a sister until she was 12, and met Berniece for the first time as an adult. Following the divorce, Gladys worked as a film negative cutter at Consolidated Film Industries. In 1924, she married Martin Edward Mortensen, but they separated only some months later and divorced in 1928. Monroe's father's exact identity is unknown, since she used the last name Baker most of the time.

Question: Although she may not have publicized the man's name, does the passage imply that young Norma Jeane Mortenson's biological father was involved in her life at least for a short time?
Answer: NO

Question: Using only publicly-available materials at the time, could an interested third-party have instructed Gladys Pearl Baker on how to pursue child-support payments from Norma Jean's biological father?
Answer: NO
Passage: Monroe was born Norma Jeane Mortenson at the Los Angeles County Hospital in Los Angeles, California, on June 1, 1926. Her mother, Gladys Pearl Baker, was from a poor Midwestern family who had migrated to California at the turn of the century. At the age of 15, she married John Newton Baker, an abusive man nine years her senior. They had two children named Robert (1917–1933) and Berniece (b. 1919). She successfully filed for divorce and sole custody in 1923, but Baker kidnapped the children soon after and moved with them to his native Kentucky. Monroe was not told that she had a sister until she was 12, and met Berniece for the first time as an adult. Following the divorce, Gladys worked as a film negative cutter at Consolidated Film Industries. In 1924, she married Martin Edward Mortensen, but they separated only some months later and divorced in 1928. The identity of Monroe's father was unknown to the public at the time, since she most often used Baker as her surname, but family records were unsealed after her death.

Question: Using only publicly-available materials at the time, could an interested third-party have instructed Gladys Pearl Baker on how to pursue child-support payments from Norma Jean's biological father?
Answer: NO

Question: Even if she and her mother both took the name to their respective graves, does it sound like Norma Jean Mortenson knew in her adulthood, without doubt, who her true father was?
Answer: YES
Passage: Monroe was born Norma Jeane Mortenson at the Los Angeles County Hospital in Los Angeles, California, on June 1, 1926. Her mother, Gladys Pearl Baker, was from a poor Midwestern family who had migrated to California at the turn of the century. At the age of 15, she married John Newton Baker, an abusive man nine years her senior. They had two children named Robert (1917–1933) and Berniece (b. 1919). She successfully filed for divorce and sole custody in 1923, but Baker kidnapped the children soon after and moved with them to his native Kentucky. Monroe was not told that she had a sister until she was 12, and met Berniece for the first time as an adult. Following the divorce, Gladys worked as a film negative cutter at Consolidated Film Industries. In 1924, she married Martin Edward Mortensen, but they separated only some months later and divorced in 1928. The identity of Monroe's father was unknown to her throughout her life, and could not even be definitively specified by her mother, so Monroe herself most often used Baker as her surname.

Question: Although she may not have publicized the man's name, does the passage imply that young Norma Jeane Mortenson's biological father was involved in her life at least for a short time?
Answer: NO

Question: Using only publicly-available materials at the time, could an interested third-party have instructed Gladys Pearl Baker on how to pursue child-support payments from Norma Jean's biological father?
Answer: NO

Question: Even if she and her mother both took the name to their respective graves, does it sound like Norma Jean Mortenson knew in her adulthood, without doubt, who her true father was?
Answer: NO
Passage: There is little narrative in the game, only a brief text prelude located under "Help" in the Main Menu, and a few cutscenes after the completion of an episode. The game picks up right after the events of "Duke Nukem II", with Duke returning to Earth in his space cruiser. As Duke descends on Los Angeles in hopes of taking a vacation, his ship is shot down by unknown hostiles. While sending a distress signal, Duke learns that aliens are attacking Los Angeles and have mutated the LAPD. With his vacation plans now ruined, Duke hits the "eject" button, and vows to do whatever it takes to stop the alien invasion.

Question: Did Duke know the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Duke know where he was going for vacation?
Answer: YES

Question: Has Duke met all of the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: NO
Passage: There is little narrative in the game, only a brief text prelude located under "Help" in the Main Menu, and a few cutscenes after the completion of an episode. The game picks up right after the events of "Duke Nukem II", with Duke returning to Earth in his space cruiser. While Duke begins his descent to Los Angeles for a vacation, aggressive strangers shoot his ship down. While sending a distress signal, Duke learns that aliens are attacking Los Angeles and have mutated the LAPD. With his vacation plans now ruined, Duke hits the "eject" button, and vows to do whatever it takes to stop the alien invasion.

Question: Did Duke know the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: NO

Question: Did Duke know where he was going for vacation?
Answer: YES

Question: Has Duke met all of the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: NO
Passage: There is little narrative in the game, only a brief text prelude located under "Help" in the Main Menu, and a few cutscenes after the completion of an episode. The game picks up right after the events of "Duke Nukem II", with Duke returning to Earth in his space cruiser. While Duke begins his descent to Los Angeles for a vacation, his ship is shot down by aggressive foe, both old and new. While sending a distress signal, Duke learns that aliens are attacking Los Angeles and have mutated the LAPD. With his vacation plans now ruined, Duke hits the "eject" button, and vows to do whatever it takes to stop the alien invasion.

Question: Did Duke know the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: DON'T KNOW

Question: Did Duke know where he was going for vacation?
Answer: YES

Question: Has Duke met all of the entities firing at his ship?
Answer: NO
Passage: Growth continued in the first years of the EU membership. The credit portion of the Financial crisis of 2007–2010 did not affect the Czech Republic much, mostly due to its stable banking sector which has learned its lessons during a smaller crisis in the late 1990s and became much more cautious. As a fraction of the GDP, the Czech public debt is among the smallest ones in Central and Eastern Europe. Moreover, unlike many other post-communist countries, an overwhelming majority of the household debt – over 99% – is denominated in the local Czech currency. That's why the country wasn't affected by the shrunken money supply in the U.S. dollars.

Question: Whether this was a good or a bad thing, was Czechoslovakia an outlier among former Communist nations in her choice of currency for household debts?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Czech households had made a decision (which can turn out well in some circumstances) to borrow in hard currencies such as dollars or Swiss francs while they themselves live on and budget with their own local currency, because this would allow them to borrow at a lower interest rate?
Answer: NO

Question: Although it can make life easier in other ways, would a strengthening Czech currency at this time in history have had the perverse effect of requiring households to essentially pay back debts that had grown more valuable in time, simply due to the strength of the local currency?
Answer: YES
Passage: Growth continued in the first years of the EU membership. The credit portion of the Financial crisis of 2007–2010 did not affect the Czech Republic much, mostly due to its stable banking sector which has learned its lessons during a smaller crisis in the late 1990s and became much more cautious. As a fraction of the GDP, the Czech public debt is among the smallest ones in Central and Eastern Europe. In contrast to other countries from the former Soviet bloc, over 99% household debt in Czechoslovakia was held and traded in the local Czech currency. That's why the country wasn't affected by the shrunken money supply in the U.S. dollars.

Question: Whether this was a good or a bad thing, was Czechoslovakia an outlier among former Communist nations in her choice of currency for household debts?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Czech households had made a decision (which can turn out well in some circumstances) to borrow in hard currencies such as dollars or Swiss francs while they themselves live on and budget with their own local currency, because this would allow them to borrow at a lower interest rate?
Answer: NO

Question: Although it can make life easier in other ways, would a strengthening Czech currency at this time in history have had the perverse effect of requiring households to essentially pay back debts that had grown more valuable in time, simply due to the strength of the local currency?
Answer: YES
Passage: Growth continued in the first years of the EU membership. The credit portion of the Financial crisis of 2007–2010 did not affect the Czech Republic much, mostly due to its stable banking sector which has learned its lessons during a smaller crisis in the late 1990s and became much more cautious. As a fraction of the GDP, the Czech public debt is among the smallest ones in Central and Eastern Europe. However, unlike many other post-communist countries, an overwhelming majority of the household debt – over 99% – is denominated in foreign reserve currencies. That's why the country was still affected by the shrunken money supply in U.S. dollars, despite her small debt load.

Question: Whether this was a good or a bad thing, was Czechoslovakia an outlier among former Communist nations in her choice of currency for household debts?
Answer: YES

Question: Does it sound like Czech households had made a decision (which can turn out well in some circumstances) to borrow in hard currencies such as dollars or Swiss francs while they themselves live on and budget with their own local currency, because this would allow them to borrow at a lower interest rate?
Answer: YES

Question: Although it can make life easier in other ways, would a strengthening Czech currency at this time in history have had the perverse effect of requiring households to essentially pay back debts that had grown more valuable in time, simply due to the strength of the local currency?
Answer: NO
Passage: Growth continued in the first years of the EU membership. The credit portion of the Financial crisis of 2007–2010 did not affect the Czech Republic much, mostly due to its stable banking sector which has learned its lessons during a smaller crisis in the late 1990s and became much more cautious. As a fraction of the GDP, the Czech public debt is among the smallest ones in Central and Eastern Europe. Moreover, as with many other post-communist countries, an overwhelming majority of the household debt – over 99% – is denominated in the local home currency. That's why the country wasn't affected by the shrunken money supply in the U.S. dollars.

Question: Whether this was a good or a bad thing, was Czechoslovakia an outlier among former Communist nations in her choice of currency for household debts?
Answer: NO

Question: Does it sound like Czech households had made a decision (which can turn out well in some circumstances) to borrow in hard currencies such as dollars or Swiss francs while they themselves live on and budget with their own local currency, because this would allow them to borrow at a lower interest rate?
Answer: NO

Question: Although it can make life easier in other ways, would a strengthening Czech currency at this time in history have had the perverse effect of requiring households to essentially pay back debts that had grown more valuable in time, simply due to the strength of the local currency?
Answer: YES
Passage: In 2012 Dyson published (with William H. Press) a fundamental new result about the prisoner's dilemma in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. He wrote a foreword to a treatise on psychic phenomena in which he concluded that "ESP is real... but cannot be tested with the clumsy tools of science".

Question: Is it likely that Dyson thinks that science is unable to explain every natural phenomena?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone claimed that they could see into the future, would Dyson probably think it was important to study this ability in a laboratory setting?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone claimed that they could see into the future, would Dyson probably think they were a fraud?
Answer: NO
Passage: In 2012 Dyson published (with William H. Press) a fundamental new result about the prisoner's dilemma in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. He wrote a foreword to a treatise on psychic phenomena in which he concluded that "ESP is real... but lacks the ability to be tested with the clumsy tools of science".

Question: Is it likely that Dyson thinks that science is unable to explain every natural phenomena?
Answer: YES

Question: If someone claimed that they could see into the future, would Dyson probably think it was important to study this ability in a laboratory setting?
Answer: NO

Question: If someone claimed that they could see into the future, would Dyson probably think they were a fraud?
Answer: NO